Sentence examples for nurse coverage from inspiring English sources

There is 24 hour physician and nurse coverage in LTCHs, usually 24 hour nurse coverage but only weekday day-time physician coverage in HFEs, and only weekday work hour nurse coverage in NHs [ 48, 49].

This requires a nerve centre with 24-hour intensivist and critical care nurse coverage but will serve several ICUs at one time.

The 1996 Institute of Medicine report that recommended that hospitals expand the use of registered nurses with advanced training also said Congress should mandate 24-hour registered-nurse coverage in nursing homes by 2000.

Legislation to allow any time spent in a hospital — as an inpatient or outpatient or both — to count toward the three-day requirement for skilled nursing coverage has gone nowhere in two Congresses, but it has acquired more than 100 House sponsors from both parties and more than 20 in the Senate.

If you die at any age before drawing on the nursing coverage, your heirs get the entire death benefit.

: We designed a tool to measure the rate and appropriateness of intensive care unit (ICU) nursing coverage as a proxy for the use of resources.

At the time of data collection, the DI had one full-time and one part-time nurse, but the medical staff there wished to have 24-h nursing coverage in the facility.

Using their input parameters, we were able to simulate an ED with a similar mean length of stay and LWBS rate, and then replicate their results: our model predicted that reducing boarding times by 25% reduced mean length of stay by 23.4 minutes, while five additional beds (and sufficient nursing coverage) had no effect on mean length of stay.

Data on insulin injection accuracy among ward nurses, coverage percentage of standard insulin injection education for diabetes outpatients, and insulin injection techniques among diabetes outpatients who started to receive insulin therapy were obtained from on-site inspection, record forms, and follow-up.

If she has cancer, then trips and breaks a hip, she can have both nursing home coverage and hospice.

One overdue reform is to plug loopholes that allow many middle-class people to qualify for Medicaid's nursing home coverage by transferring assets to other family members.