Sentence examples for screening admissions from inspiring English sources

Detailed information regarding why cultures were taken (e.g., screening admissions, outbreak investigations) and other clinical and epidemiologic data were limited.

The national CMAM guidelines focus on treatment protocols and require expansion to discuss cultural adaptation, gender and equity, IYCF, and programme performance monitoring and to clarify screening, admissions and referral procedures.

The most commonly identified enterobacteriaceae on screening (admission and discharge swabs combined) were Escherichia coli (75.6% [65.9-85.3%]), followed by Enterobacter cloacae (5.2% [0.1-10.1]), Citrobacter freundii (5.1% [0.1-10.1]), morganiila morganii (3.8% [-0.5-8.2] [-0.5-8.2] [-0.5-8.2]is (2.6% [-1.0-6.2]).

Cost volumes in the antenatal stage consist of direct medical costs (e.g. prenatal checkups, costs of screening, admission due to threatened preterm birth, transport of patients to perinatal centres, and maternal monitoring [various lab tests; hospital care]).

33 Other covariates included: MRSA admission screening intensity (admissions screened/1000 OBDs); total and strain-specific importation pressures (admissions colonised or previous MRSA/1000 OBDs); mean length of stay (days) and bed-occupancy in hospital populations.

In our study it was not possible to screen admission during long weekends or public holidays.

As part of several hospital-based studies [ 14, 15], we screened admission logs to identify adults admitted for asthma or COPD exacerbations at four university-affiliated medical centers (The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, The University of Chicago Medical Center, and Mercy Hospital and Medical Center).

Two-hundred participants were recruited to the study after screening 1409 admissions.

Screening of admissions to identify eligible cases was performed by one specially assigned research nurse at each hospital.

Indeed, our results indicated that screening at admission would have little or no benefit when admission prevalence is low (<5%).

In clinical studies selective screening on admission to intensive care units (ICUs) or universal screening at hospital admission yielded conflicting results [9] [15].