Sentence examples for referral section from inspiring English sources

Alita C. De Ocampo, a social worker in charge of the Department of Social Welfare's Adoption Resource and Referral Section for Metropolitan Manila, said in a phone interview that she is one of two social workers in the area – a city of nearly 12 million people -- who can clear children for adoption.

The questionnaire is divided into five sections: GP visits and referral (Section A, 17 questions); tests at the hospital (Section B, 19 questions); diagnosis and treatment decision (Section C, 30 questions); treatment and discharge (Section D, 25 questions); and monitoring (Section E, 15 questions).

To find an attorney in your state, call your state bar association and ask for a referral, or look online at the state bar website under the "referral" section.

SHC columns with thicknesses of 5.25 mm and 2.0 mm, which lie in Class 3 (stocky) and Class 4 (slender) sections, respectively, as per EN 1993-1-4 were consinered in the study as referral sections.

At referral, sections from the orchiectomy specimen are routinely reviewed.

More referrals, more Section 47 child protection investigations, more child protection case conferences and plans, more core group meetings, and more review conferences.

There may be cases where actions other than partograph use, such as immediate referral or caesarean section, should be followed.

However, the HCP had differing views on the reasons for giving birth at the health facility: "There are women who are frightened to go to the hospital when they are referred because they want to avoid a caesarean section: referral means a caesarean section at the hospital.

The safe motherhood voucher provided clients with subsidized access to 8 services, including 3 antenatal care (ANC) visits, normal delivery, referral for cesarean section if needed, postpartum family planning, and postnatal care visits.

Regarding the referral decision (questionnaire section B), there were five possible responses: "very rarely (<10% of the time)", "rarely (10 to 25%)", "sometimes (25 to 50%)", "often (50 to 75%)" and "always (>75%)".

Specificity in particular varies between studies depending upon patient population, nature of reporting and referral bias (see section "Factors affecting observed diagnostic performance"), and averages do not give a clear indication of the performance of the technique.