Sentence examples for sections of care from inspiring English sources

The same midwifery personnel works throughout the whole sections of care.

In Cyprus the Maternity Units are unified and they include all the sections of care: outpatients, antenatal, intranatal, postnatal and neonatal care, using a rotation schedule.

In order to improve the accuracy of calculation of quality of care in hospitals and associated outcomes for patients, much greater variety and depth of data are required to be collected in a formal, standardised way, by all sections of care provision.

During the past few years the ethics sections of critical care societies have proposed a number of policies describing the goals of intensive care unit (ICU) care and providing broad guidance on the diagnoses and physiological criteria that would mandate using the specialized skill and technologies of an ICU environment.

Market forces, competitive healthcare and the selling of lucrative sections of NHS care to the private sector are solutions we embrace at our peril.

The sections of home care, assisted living and mental healthcare were chosen because these sections have good digital registers on personnel data, including all sickness absence of their employees.

Important sections of neurointensive care such as status epilepticus, neuromuscular disorders and cerebrovascular diseases are not covered.

The finding that PAs attended more unscheduled visits suggests that PAs may often be used to staff walk-in or same-day appointment sections of primary care clinics.

Ethics sections of critical care societies should consider developing means to promote and support research projects that seek to answer these questions.

Six counsellors were recruited from each of the four sites and from different sections of maternity care within each site including antenatal clinics, labour wards, postnatal and neonatal wards.

When treatments are initiated, an integrated care spanning different sections of the health care system is complicated due to the fragmentation of health services and the absence of an appropriate interface management (e.g. between primary and secondary care and between out- and inpatient care) [ 13 ].