Sentence examples for limited bed from inspiring English sources

Increasing economic and demographic stress worldwide has placed greater demand on limited bed spaces.

The remaining 13 facilities enrolled were termed rural hospitals (RH), which had more limited bed capacities and resources.

On the way to the operating room limited bed side sonogram revealed fetus in cephalic and a questionable placental location.

However, the items under the 'Administration' category, including staffing shortages, limited bed availability, and shortcomings in patient documentation and identification, can hardly be considered as critical incidents themselves; they rather constitute factors contributing to them.

Due to the fact that there are limited bed vacancies at state institutions on the day admission is required, patients are often admitted to medical beds in secondary hospitals and put on a waiting list until beds become available at a psychiatric hospital.

There is consensus in treatment in some areas (routine use of prophylactic antibiotics, limited bed rest until the catheter is removed, nonsurgical treatment for postsurgical incontinence), while there are wide variations in practice in other areas (duration of catheter use, surgical treatments for postsurgical incontinence).

At the same time improper selection of patients for ICU, often limits bed availability in ICUs.

Throw away all unneeded items and organize what you are keeping into small piles, limiting bed bug hiding spots and giving yourself plenty of space to start vacuuming and cleaning.

In one UK study, 14% of ICU referrals were refused due to a lack of ICU beds [ 8] with 65% of UK intensive care specialists reporting ICU admissions to be limited by bed availability [ 9].

This trend for increasing nighttime discharges has similarly been described in other studies [ 5, 7], reinforcing the theory that a major driver for nighttime discharges is limited ICU bed availability.

As Taylor (1975) observed, "Traditionally, the Melanesian peoples retired indoors at sunset but in more 'enlightened' areas this habit broke down (a combination of changed working hours and the money to buy artificial lighting)." Malaria control was regained in the Solomon Islands only ten years later when spraying was no longer limited to bed nets and households (Over et al. 2003).