Sentence examples for preventive scope from inspiring English sources

In 2011 the Swedish National board for Health and Welfare launched guidelines with a preventive scope.

"It is easier to develop guidelines with a medical scope since they often include a higher amount of studies that fit our questions as developers, compared to guidelines with a preventive scope.

Two additional factors were perceived as influencing developers' choices for addressing implementation issues; the preventive guideline scope and guideline developers workload.

Something "had" to be done, and Berlin gave its client a blank check to issue an ultimatum so extreme as to force war, a "preventive" war whose scope snowballed because of an unbroken chain of miscalculations into the First World War.

Preventive Measures Beyond the scope of FEMA and the Small Business Administration which allots recovery grants and loans to small businesses, following disasters it's important to understand what sorts of preventative measures governments can and do take.

Researchers and digital health companies rely heavily on this data to improve clinical diagnostics, develop new insights into genomics, increase the scope of preventive care, and design new treatments for otherwise difficult-to-manage diseases.

The large cost of care home placements suggests significant scope for preventive approaches.

The willingness to participate in screening and interventions is crucial for the scope of preventive strategies, but unknown.

This individual variation would seem to refute the stereotypical view that hearing deterioration with age is inevitable and may indicate that there is ample scope for preventive intervention.

International comparisons of disease rates by area and time of diagnosis can provide important clues to the underlying causes of diseases and the effects of natural or planned interventions, and serve as indicators of the scope for preventive strategies.

There is a wide diversity of CHW programs and cadres, with some using "professionalized" workers with 1 year or more of training, a broad scope of preventive and curative skills, and a full-time government salary while others engage volunteers working only a few hours a week on a highly specialized activity such as immunizations, HIV/AIDS control, or distribution of bed nets.