Sentence examples for monitoring outcomes in from inspiring English sources

The increase in absolute number and proportion of elderly patients raises new challenges for their clinical management and monitoring outcomes in cancer care.

The questionnaire has proved useful in monitoring population health, estimating the burden of different diseases, monitoring outcomes in clinical practice, and evaluating treatment effects.

Understanding the benefit of treatment in terms of whether or not it reduces the level of effort to perform tasks may resonate better with adolescents, when evaluating outcomes of treatment in clinical trials or monitoring outcomes in clinical practice.

To achieve global goals requires the simultaneous action of many countries: each making budgetary commitments, implementing policy changes, and monitoring outcomes in order to achieve real results on the ground.

Similarly, patients' QoL is the core element of healthcare practice in palliative care, in which QoL assessment has been proposed as the intervention aimed at improving practice related to screening for problems, targeting interventions, and monitoring outcomes in palliative care [ 23].

In Australia, we identified only one study [ 14], using a convenience sample of men and women aged up to 69 years which was limited by lack of information on cytology/histological status and on potential risk factors for HPV exposure, which might be important for monitoring outcomes in higher risk groups.

Many self-report scales for SAD currently exist, but these scales possess limitations related to length and/or accessibility that may serve as barriers to their use in monitoring outcome in routine clinical practice.

There are significant issues about how to monitor outcomes in routine practice, and many outcome measures have been developed for use in clinical trials.

A pregnancy registry has been developed to monitor outcomes in patients exposed to telavancin during pregnancy because there are no human pregnancy data.

Using PROMs to monitor outcomes in LTCs can only be successful if PROMs are able to detect health change or in other words the PROMs are responsive to change.

As part of an emerging trend to utilise mobile devices in health care (mHealth) [ 3], ubiquitous mobile technologies such as short message service (SMS or text messaging) may offer a cheap and straightforward support tool to monitor outcomes in clinical care and self-management of depression and other chronic health conditions [ 4].