Classical autoregressive moving average (ARMA) methods can adequately address the problem of linear time invariant, short-memory errors but may be inefficient and/or insufficient to secure type 1 error control in the context of fractal or scale invariant noise with a more slowly decaying autocorrelation function.
Hence, in general, a complex, computationally intensive security mechanism such as public-key infrastructure [21, 22] is not suitable for securing medical sensor communication in the context of pervasive healthcare.
But it could not have escaped the senators' attention that two recipients of their letter Jay Clayton and Scott Pruitt had met with Icahn in the context of securing their jobs.
Some of the themes identified, such as the part played by local circumstances and 'luck' in securing access to community services, are rooted in the context of the Irish health system and the history of underinvestment in primary care in Ireland.
However, Quocirca recommends that an intellectual property approach is taken, where information is secured in itself, based on the context of the access and irrespective of where it is stored.
CEN and ISO initiatives for health informatics standards in the context of secure and communicable EPR are especially mentioned.
Homomorphic cryptosystems can be used for secure distance computation [12, 13], e.g., in the context of image retrieval [14], fingerprint matching [15], and face recognition [16].
This suggests that the cellular machinery that secures the stability of the genome in the context of cancer development was, indeed, in place a long time before multicellularity in animals and gatekeeper functionality evolved.
Because adolescents in secure residential care typically are not self-referred and often enter into treatment poorly aware of their problems, resistant to change, and/or in conflict with their parents, client and relationship factors seem to be especially important in the context of secure residential care (cf. Karver et al. 2006; Van Binsbergen et al. 2004).
Of the few studies that have looked at the association between the client-staff relationship and outcomes in the context of secure residential youth care, two studies did not find an association between the adolescent-staff relationship and outcomes in terms of change in the young people's problem behavior (Holmqvist et al. 2007; Zegers 2007).
