Sentence examples for misguided treatment from inspiring English sources
The conclusions of this research are a welcome reminder that what lesbian and gay people need is equal treatment by society, not misguided treatment by a minority of health professionals".
The April 29 columns by Maureen Dowd and Nicholas D. Kristof about the Vatican's misguided treatment of American nuns ("Bishops Play Church Queens as Pawns" and "We Are All Nuns") were absolutely correct on a number of levels.
I have endured invasive tests, misguided treatment, the unrelenting horror of a body that is out of control, and the shame and humiliation of having to cancel activities at sort notice, because of the condition.
Although patients with stroke mimics infrequently receive thrombolytics and their treatment generally does not lead to harmful complications [18], CT perfusion may spare patients with status epilepticus from the misguided treatment of intravenous thrombolysis.
Tired of what Johansen and Krebs see as a misguided treatment of many of these substances, they have now crossed over into activism, but do not see a conflict of interest in this.
These difficulties for diagnosing VAP and identifying responsible pathogen(s) lead to potential over- or under-prescription of antibiotics and misguided treatment.
The effects of misguided treatments can be seen in the faces of patients.
A prostate cancer patient was radiated in the wrong spot on 32 of 38 treatments, while another prostate patient at the same institution received 19 misguided treatments — all because the hospital did not test a piece of equipment after repairs.
Given the generally weak clinical validity of these genetic test results, a policy that defaults to restricting access to them to genetic specialists may prevent unwarranted clinical concern or misguided treatments based on misunderstanding the results.
From the evidence in court, Sergine and Joel Le Moaligou would seem to have been not so much neglectful as disastrously misguided in the treatment of baby Louise.
To some investigators, however, trying to find the single "best" method for comparing treatments is as misguided as the equally conventional quest for the "best" treatment for all patients with a given condition.
