Sentence examples similar to referral help from inspiring English sources

Among many things, Pete was president of the American Trial Lawyer Association and his referral helped me develop a great network but I still have difficulty getting some structured settlement providers to work with me.

For instance, the Aetiology and Ethnicity in Schizophrenia and Other Psychoses (AESOP) study conducted regression analyses to adjust for variation in rates of criminal justice referral, help-seeking behaviour, perceived risk to others, diagnosis and employment, but still showed a significantly increased risk of detention in Black African and Caribbean patients [ 3].

Early referral helps to optimize health care use and patient management [ 15], and enables the identification of patients at risk of rapid deterioration in renal function and/or complications such as anemia, hypertension and cardiovascular disease.

Here, renewals and referrals help fuel sales, likely driven by just 10 to 20 sales reps, of which half might be fully ramped.

The Erika J. Glazer Family Dreamers Resource Center will provide academic support, community referrals, help in applying for federal work authorization and other assistance, officials said.

This is true not only because my client's endorsement of my services is based on experience and is therefore earnest and reliable -- something you really can't say about online user reviews -- but also because those personal referrals help ensure that the client and the consultant are a good match.

Ogden is former head of the RCMP's drug squad whose new job is president of National Access Cannabis another referral service to help people get medical weed prescriptions.

The possibility to send electronic GP referrals helped save more than 300 h per month.

In addition, patient education prior to referral may help normalize the service, clarify expectations and overcome resistance that patients may not be willing to express to their doctor [ 20].

In 2005, he secured half a million dollars to start a project that employed two hospital-based health care workers who would assist patients during procedures, provide guidance in the referral process, help physicians communicate medical concepts clearly, and sometimes "literally walk patients from place to place" at the hospital, Allgood says.

An additional exploratory question examined the interaction between self-esteem and self versus other-referral on ease of referral for help.