Sentence examples for measures available that from inspiring English sources

76 RAS-R was also determined to be a good measure because it has been used in mental health outpatient settings and in peer-run programmes and is one of the few measures available that has been developed from user descriptions of the recovery process.

[manager] Furthermore, there are no objective measures available that indicate the needs of the patient at an early stage.

There are a number of asthma-specific patient-based measures available that vary in characteristics, technical validity and ease of use.

De Graaf and colleagues (2004) presented an overview of physiological measures available that can serve as biomarker of satiation, satiety, or both.

Firstly, there is no measure available that would enable the quantification of the contact between relatives and HPs in a meaningful way.

Chao-PC was the only generic measure available that included relational items assessed from the patient's perspective like trust in care providers and shared personal knowledge.

Loss to follow up after hospital discharge is a common problem in clinical trials in TBI and some amount of missing data is often unavoidable.[ 2] If an early outcome measure was available that could predict long term disability, it could be valuable for dealing with missing data, and might potentially be used as a surrogate outcome.

There are alternative measures available to Congress that would increase congressional oversight without threatening to scuttle a potentially historic accord.

He makes the case that Asian parents in the U.S. raise their children to excel by all the standardized measures available, but that these end in a middle-management cul-de-sac.

To objectively measure a person's actual performance regarding ICF activity and participation is difficult, due to the fact that very few (validated) measuring tools are available, that have been designed specifically to be used in persons with an amputation of a lower extremity [ 46].

For example, one would expect that even a relatively unimportant measure would have a greater association with the clinician's decisions if it was the only measure available to that physician, and was thus the only measure objectively informing the decision.