Sentence examples for permanent patients from inspiring English sources

Bedlam was mentioned as a hospital in 1329, and some permanent patients were accommodated there by 1403.

Health professionals refer to them as "permanent patients," trussed in red tape and essentially living in hospitals already operating on thin margins.

The proportion of paroxysmal atrial fibrillation and non-paroxysmal atrial fibrillation (persistent or permanent) patients were 39.4% and 60.6%, respectively.

Ventilator alarms that go unnoticed for extended periods of time often result in permanent patient harm or death.

At our institution, the permanent patient questionnaire consists of 17 reporting questions on concrete relevant situations applying a multi-item technique.

*National Coordinating Council for Medication Error Reporting and Prevention Classification of adverse events: E: Temporary harm to the patient and required intervention; F: Temporary harm to the patient and required initial or prolonged hospitalization; G: Permanent patient harm; H: Intervention required to sustain life; I: Patient death.

Therefore, only the NCC MERP categories E through I are included: temporary harm to the patient and required intervention (category E), temporary harm to the patient and required initial or prolonged hospitalisation (category F), permanent patient harm (category G), intervention required to sustain life (category H) and patient death (category I).

For admitted patients, we will also report clinical severity according to categories used by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) trigger tool: (1) temporary harm to the patient requiring intervention, (2) temporary harm to the patient requiring initial or prolonged hospitalisation, (3) permanent patient harm, (4) intervention required to sustain life, or (5) death.

temporary harm to the patient and required intervention (category E); temporary harm to the patient and required initial or prolonged hospitalisation (category F); permanent patient harm (category G); intervention required to sustain life (category H); contributed to or resulted in the patient's death (category I).

There is no cure for LF; the damage done to the lymphatic system is permanent leaving patients with severely inflamed skin and vulnerable to infections and fevers.

He slipped into a coma and was eventually transferred to a residential facility for permanent coma patients.