Sentence examples for interpretation of care from inspiring English sources

Social mentalizing would thus appear to drive the interpretation of care issues.

We allowed for the widest interpretation of care delivery so that, for example, contact with any one of the neurologist, epilepsy specialist nurse, general practitioner with special interest in epilepsy, paediatric neurologist, learning disability psychiatrist or paediatrician, would constitute contact with epilepsy services.

This practical approach to the concept requires that both the patient's and the nurse's interpretations of caring be examined.

Two items were added, after the experiences with the original survey; 'PV7: There are no misunderstandings in the interpretation of a care description between hospital staff' and 'PS6: Each care process is aligned and coordinated between the different healthcare professionals involved in the entire care process'.

Interpretation of critical care meta-analyses involving small studies should be cautious due to the small-study effects.

3, 5, 6 However, in contrast to comparative studies that reinforce the distinction between commercial and health service sectors, 5, 16 this study provides a more nuanced interpretation of primary care referral to commercial programmes, and shows how patients experience the partnership between the two sectors.

35 37 Furthermore, decision support tools, including electronic medical records, will be needed to facilitate interpretation and point-of-care decision-making.

So preoccupied have pro-Palestinian activists become with defending themselves against accusations of antisemitism, that it has led to – in the most generous interpretation – a lack of care in how their language might draw on antisemitic tropes.

This skews interpretation of quality of care against hospitals with longer lengths of stay and lower post-discharge mortality rates.

This is crucial to realize since it is the words and interpretations of health care professionals that shape how families see their loved one's condition and can help or hinder families in their struggles to make decisions.

We can summarize the contemporary legal interpretations of terminal care, as based on the work of medical law specialists [ 25], in the following two points: 1) past decisions merely state the conditions for terminating treatment, and 2) if those conditions are not satisfied, then standard treatments must be provided.