Sentence examples for receiving further interventions from inspiring English sources

In a follow-up after a preventive intervention for health care workers, including physicians, initial reduction of emotional exhaustion was found, but levels increased again through two years of follow-up in the group not receiving further interventions [ 32].

This DRA also automatically generates a risk score for each patient and if the DRA scored greater than the 80th percentile of all the DRA scores, the patient is eligible for receiving further intervention and/or evaluation.

DRA also automatically generates a risk score for each patient and if this DRA score is higher than the preset DRA cut point, the patient is eligible to receive further intervention and evaluate on.

The treatment was a percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) and he was hospitalized for 12 days before returning to his home country, where he received further treatment and hospitalization.

Among patients with postoperative tumor recurrence, 3 patients (60%%) received further surgical interventions, namely liver resections in 2 and cystic fenestration in 1.

The median (IQR) intervention exposure was 175 (118–263) min. The comparison group was 'standard care' for all studies; for 13 studies (50%), standard care involved some form of technique to improve adherence such as education, encouragement or provision of adherence aids and in these studies, recipients of the intervention received further techniques such as MI.

The majority had received lifestyle advice in both arms, and similar numbers were prescribed relevant pharmacological interventions and/or received further screening for the risk factor.

Intervention practitioners received further quality assurance visits from the research nurses who observed and assessed randomly selected patient consultations in order to monitor and enhance the methodological quality measures of the health behaviour intervention, recording any deviations from the agreed standard [ 30].

Adolescents assigned to the control group will receive no further intervention, but they will receive 'care as usual'.

Considering these findings, it would be beneficial for staff who work in CAMHS and early intervention teams to receive further specialised training in how to speak with young people about the voices they hear and approach voices in a way that is meaningful to both the family and the individual.

After randomisation, the control birth attendants returned to their villages and continued their existing standard of care; the intervention birth attendants remained to receive further training.