Sentence examples for personalised contact from inspiring English sources

The OU has operated successfully for nearly 50 years by blending contemporary technologies with direct and personalised contact.

Names and addresses for personalised contact were obtained from a commercial database holding the contact details of over 70% of Australian households and telephone numbers for some households.

Practices can use personalised contact with patients likely to miss their appointments and use available technologies, such as phone or text reminders, which have already proven successful for ophthalmology outpatients.

With some target groups, more frequent interactions encompassing personalised contacts and scheduled meetings with participants were invoked.

Higher response rates for online surveys have been linked to pre-notification, personalised contacts and follow up reminders [ 77].

I'm told that the FinanceFox app is built entirely on the Salesforce platform, while the startup describes its model as employing a hybrid approach by combining the advantages of a traditional insurance broker — a main point of contact and personalised support — with digitizing the insurance broker process.

We used postal invitations in combination with three modes of survey administration (postal, internet and telephone) and two styles of contact approach (personalised and generic), with a lottery incentive.

We evaluated response rates and cost-effectiveness for three modes of survey administration (postal invitation/postal survey, postal invitation/internet survey and postal invitation/telephone survey) and two styles of contact approach (personalised and generic) in a community survey of greywater use.

The higher screening uptake in rural populations than in urban areas suggests that more direct person-to-person contacts and personalised invitations and personalised delivery of collection kits improved the participation.

They can shift to the sort of personalised care that allows social contact to be commissioned as an outcome, and they can seek to better understand the networks of informal care and support that already exist in every community and "piggyback" public services on these.

Monitoring ensured that all participants had a general practitioner with whom they were encouraged to stay in regular contact and a personalised "crisis card," which provided contact details for local sources of help in a psychiatric emergency.