Sentence examples for remunerated services from inspiring English sources

Data on contacts with GPs and specialists are based on an electronic registration of remunerated services carefully registered by the provider.

Homes in the chain (in line with recent trends for increasing care home size) were significantly larger than those in the national survey reported here (mean 55.3 vs. 39.0 beds, Students t test p < .001), and were significantly more likely to provide extra remunerated services for the NHS than homes in the national sample (58% vs. 36%, chi square p = .002).002

Significant proportions 30-600%) of home managers that stated that they did not work with the NHS in an integrated way reported that they did engage in activities that were used in the study as indicators of integration (joint learning and training, shared documents, integrated care planning, provision of remunerated services) used in the study.

The medical services claims database provided information on the beneficiary, date, type, provider and location of service delivery (eg, inpatient, emergency, clinic) for all medical services remunerated on a fee-for-service basis.

The province maintains administrative databases of insured persons and claims for all medical services remunerated on a fee-for-service basis.

Health systems have to learn and benefit from each other via adopting and adapting methods and practices in financing, delivering and remunerating healthcare services, not to mention patients' flow between primary and secondary (or indeed tertiary) healthcare services.

Unlike her paid speaking role at an upcoming tea party convention in Nashville, Palin will not be remunerated for her services in Nevada.

For both schemes, accredited community optometrists were remunerated for their services by the Clinical Commissioning Group.

Under universal health coverage, 99%% of residents have provincial health insurance, and >95%% of services are remunerated on a fee-for-service basis.

Conversely, in health care systems, where service providers are mainly remunerated by fee-for-service schemes and have clear incentives to bring their income to a targeted level, the existence of over-supply and supplier inducement is probable.

The statutory guidance states local authorities should see evidence that "service providers deliver services through staff remunerated so as to retain an effective workforce" and that "remuneration must be at least sufficient to comply with the national minimum wage legislation for hourly pay or equivalent salary".