Sentence examples for management by primary from inspiring English sources

A recent study of Kuethe et al. (2011) suggested that the level of asthma control in children managed by an asthma nurse is not inferior to traditional management by primary or specialized care physicians [ 46].

Chronic disease management represents an ongoing challenge, as many childhood illnesses require complex medical management by primary care providers.

If the real problem is the shortage of primary care doctors, let's stop blaming working moms and instead have a thoughtful discussion about the gross discrepancies between taxpayer-supported reimbursements for procedures by specialists versus complex chronic disease management by primary care doctors.

First, case management by primary care nurses has proven to be effective for various CD [ 25- 27].

Disparities in chronic pain management by primary care providers (PCPs) towards populations with a history of active or remote substance misuse were further compounded by provider stereotypes.

Another study using group academic detailing by psychiatrists and interactive discussions to improve depression management by primary care physicians demonstrated no significant increase in antidepressant prescribing or treatment duration at 12 months post-intervention [ 20].

We asked whether the Arabic version of HURT is reliable, responsive as an outcome measure in clinical practice and helpful to management by primary-care physicians (PCPs).

Improved primary care provider awareness of CKD and more co-management by primary care and nephrology is also needed [ 12, 13], and an approach that empowers patients and those that support them is desirable.

The theory-based educational intervention aimed at changing RNs knowledge and attitudes regarding cancer pain management measured by primary outcome NKAS resulted in a statistical significant (p<0.05) improvement of total mean score from baseline to four weeks at the intervention ward.

For example, Improving Mood-Promoting Access to Collaborative Treatment (IMPACT), a collaborative care program that involved a nurse or psychologist in the primary care office to support management by the primary care physician, was associated with improvements in depressive symptoms, functioning, and quality of life.

Cluster-randomised factorial trial in primary care comparing a package of assessments (i) universal versus targeted assessment and (ii) management by the primary care team (PC) or a multidisciplinary geriatric assessment team (GM).