Sentence examples for routine provider from inspiring English sources

In both of these PMTCT arrangements (the routine provider initiated approach in Vietnam and a more client-oriented system in Indonesia), pregnant women value the provision of HIV tests in antenatal care (ANC).

It is hoped that this review of existing measures will stimulate health care agencies to employ routine provider reporting mechanisms in order to increase provider reporting, improve the data on patient violence and consequentially work towards combatting this public affairs problem.

Diabetes management requires continuous monitoring and routine provider visits and laboratory tests [ 4].

Data on the case's race/ethnicity (Hispanic/Latino, African American/Black, Asian/Pacific Islander (including Asian-Indian, Chinesean, Chinese, Filipino, Guamanian, Hawaiian, Japanese, Korean, Loatian, Samoan, Vietnamese, or "Other"), Native American/Alaskan Native, White, or "Other") and genders of sex partners are collected through routine provider and lab based reporting.

This study provides the first evidence from India that routine, provider-initiated voluntary HIV testing of TB patients is acceptable, feasible and can be achieved with very high efficiency under programmatic conditions.

This study provides the first patient-level evidence from India that routine, provider-initiated voluntary HIV testing of TB patients can be achieved with very high efficiency under programmatic conditions.

The turn towards routine provider-initiated testing has been accompanied by revision of national HIV testing and counseling policies.

Also in 2004, WHO and UNAIDS issued a joint policy statement recommending routine provider-initiated HIV testing and counseling (PITC) for all patients with TB [ 8].

In part, this intervention is feasible because routine provider-initiated screening for alcohol use is analogous to provider-initiated HIV testing.

For instance, two South African retrospective studies had contradictory findings about whether patients who accessed routine, provider-initiated HIV testing (as opposed to self-initiated testing), had better linkage to care – and it was not clear to what extend the testing strategies in the two studies are comparable.

The integrated model was premised on three major modifications to the service delivery arrangement: (1) amalgamation of physical space and patient flow for HIV and OPD services; (2) standardization of HIV and non-HIV medical records and screening forms; and (3) introduction of routine provider-initiated testing and counselling (PITC) for those without a recent record of HIV status.