Sentence examples for outcomes and support from inspiring English sources
Other clinical and experimental studies have shown metformin to be associated with improved outcomes and support the conclusions from the UKPDS.
The focus of this paper is the CD-PRO/SS measure's ability to evaluate treatment-related outcomes and support labeling claims related to the GI signs and symptoms of CD in clinical trials of adults (age 18 or older) with moderate-to-severe CD treated in outpatient settings.
They work relentlessly hard to help improve learning outcomes and support kids to perform well in standardized assessments.
Two key strategies that can help prevent adverse outcomes and support healthy development for LGBTQ youth are: strong and positive family and community engagement, and appropriate and supportive therapeutic interventions by health and behavioral health care providers.
They can also contribute to the process of identifying important questions and relevant outcomes, and support the implementation of research findings [ 21].
Following initial improvement (< 6 on the GDS-15) [ 92], ongoing follow-up through monthly home visits is provided to assess clinical outcomes and support adherence to treatment [ 17].
He said: "I believe this plan is the best way to ensure secure delivery of the government's welfare reform priorities, increasing employment outcomes and supporting claimants at an affordable cost for the taxpayer".
The focus of this paper is on evaluating the UC-PRO/SS measure in terms of treatment-related outcomes and supporting potential labeling claims related to the gastrointestinal (GI) signs of symptoms of UC from the perspective of the patient.
Improving outcomes and supporting diagnosis require the development of decision-support mechanisms that identify and support the benefits of heuristic strategies while identifying or avoiding associated biases.
This represents a large body of evidence, with many events (Table 2), using clinical as well as surrogate outcomes, and supported by large observational studies of high quality.
Poor health is a recognised family caregiving outcome and support has been shown to help carers better manage and sustain their caregiving role [ 6].
