Sentence examples for practice of discharging from inspiring English sources
Nannini describes NATO's practice of discharging injured Afghan civilians requiring further care as an unethical one, which Emergency has opted not to participate in.
He also criticized Mr. Pataki for the state's practice of discharging psychiatric patients to locked units in nursing homes, which Mr. Pataki has attributed to decisions by state health professionals.
Improper practice of discharging textile wastewater into rivers is still happening, especially in many lower income countries (de Lima et al. 2007; Rasul et al. 2006).
The technology has great potential benefits for improving public health due to reduced human exposure to pathogens and reduced environmental pollution as the current practice of discharging raw sewage direct into the environment can be discontinued.
The fact that Michelson discards privacy is alarming, particularly when the right to privacy is what paved the way for major advances in gay rights like the ground-breaking decriminalization of homosexuality in Ireland in 1988 and ending the practice of discharging gay men from the armed forces in the United Kingdom in 1999.
In particular, the current practice of discharging those with 'resolved' aneurysms from care no longer seems prudent.
Our analysis accounted for the common practice in Southeast Asia of discharging moribund patients to die at home by classifying deaths occurring within two days of discharge as ICU deaths.
According to Drucker (2011), in the context of incarceration, this practice of discharge planning constitutes the "tertiary prevention" of potential epidemics by simply minimizing the suffering and disability of the formerly incarcerated.
By observing the everyday practice of hospital discharge for these patients, we have identified the common functions that typically occur on the day of discharge and the multiple, diverse sources of performance variability among those functions (i.e., timing, duration and precision issues).
Such post-discharge follow up practices may contribute to the development of undiagnosed pathological neonatal hyperbilirubinemia because of the practice of early discharge and the presentation of jaundice mostly after the third day of life [ 10, 11].
One did not nominate any care providers for interview and another did not respond to the postal survey therefore another hospital was purposively selected because of its postnatal care practice of early discharge to hotel-based care.
