Sentence examples for need of hospitalization from inspiring English sources

Previous studies have shown that pH is a predictor for the need of hospitalization [ 16] and in-hospital outcome [ 24, 25] in exacerbated COPD and a predictor of in-hospital mortality in pneumonia and thus is an integral part of the clinical Pneumonia Severity Score (PSI) [ 26].

She was indeed manic and in need of hospitalization and medication.

After reviewing a plethora of psychiatric testimony, as well as the history of Mr. Sweeney's treatment, Justice Brenda Soloff of State Supreme Court ruled on June 30 that Mr. Sweeney, 57, no longer was in need of hospitalization.

Ms. Rothman, who was a schoolteacher, developed a device she called a menstrual extraction kit, which could be used for early abortions in the home, without the need of hospitalization.

Indeed, today the vast majority of the mentally ill lead perfectly ordinary existences and have no need of hospitalization.

However, according to Virginia law, "A magistrate has the authority to issue a detention order upon a finding that a person is mentally ill and in need of hospitalization or treatment".

"I am in need of prolonged hospitalization".

A study from Greece [ 20] showed more negative attitudes, where high percentages of the police perceived people with mental illness as dangerous, in need of continuous hospitalization, and unable to recover.

Suicidality was assessed by the clinical interviews and patients with severe suicidality in need of immediate hospitalization were excluded, while lower levels of suicidality were not defined as an exclusion criterion.

New drugs such as docetaxel and paclitaxel may increase the economic cost of chemotherapy, as a consequence of the major cost of such drugs, of the more frequent incidence of severe toxicity, mainly haematological, which may require in most cases the preventive use of haemopoietic growth factors and the need of longer hospitalization.

The general strengths of this study includes its population-based cohort design, the use of medical information recorded by clinicians rather than self-reports by patients or by proxy, the virtually complete accounting of open-heart surgeries given the need for hospitalization of these patients, and the mandatory reporting requirements for cancers in the State of New Jersey.