Sentence examples for more conventional care from inspiring English sources

The technique has started to become more accepted in the West, and is increasingly used as part of an overall emotional care plan in disease treatment in U.S. hospitals, along with more conventional care, as well as holistic healthcare centers.

Studies demonstrate that these modalities have been effective in treating mild and moderate depression symptoms and may serve as adjunctive treatment for more conventional care [ 48– 50].

8, 11 Consistent with previous findings, 8 complementary medicine users are not rejecting the more conventional health care sector, because general practitioner visits were more frequent than among nonusers.

CAM users tended to be more dissatisfied with conventional care than CAM non-users, but this was consistent across the 3 areas of residence.

Given the relatively low computer literacy of this group, education programs should try to reach elderly persons through more conventional sources, especially care providers, and materials published in the general media, such as television and newspapers.

Supervised aerobic exercise was statistically more effective than conventional care in improving CRF among breast cancer survivors (SMD = −0.51, 95%CI −0.81 to −0.21), with high statistical heterogeneity (P = 0.001; I 2  = 75%).

Pooled analysis demonstrated that supervised aerobic exercise was statistically more effective than conventional care in improving CRF among breast cancer survivors (SMD = −0.51, 95%CI −0.81 to −0.21), with high statistical heterogeneity (P = 0.001; I = 75%).

Cinacalcet was more effective than conventional care in controlling PTH: mean (SD) iPTH levels decreased from 505 (147) pg/mL at baseline to 264 (168) pg/mL during the EAP (mean change −46%) in the cinacalcet arm versus little change in the conventional care group (from 507 [143] to 519 [281] pg/mL; mean change +2%).

Rather than expecting treatments that are more efficacious than conventional care, this study suggests that current CAM consumers may expect and value aspects of treatment which provide empowerment and a more holistic view of health and healing that goes beyond simply managing symptoms.

Cross-sectional studies always raise the problem of causality, and while there is no equivalent information on CNSLBP, some small longitudinal studies on other pain problems characterised by altered cortical function suggest that interventions directed at cortical processing may be effective [ 110- 113], in two studies more effective than conventional care [ 111, 113].

Users of alternative medicine had more health needs and were more likely to delay conventional care because of both cost and non-cost factors compared to those not using alternative medicine.