Sentence examples for service intake from inspiring English sources

Susan Price, who runs Long Beach's homeless services, said the city has a central service intake center and a 26-acre former naval base property, called Century Villages at Cabrillo, with 500 emergency, transitional and permanent beds where homeless veterans can be placed.

For example, five respondents from Muanda and three from Bolenge thought that to discourage improper practices, they should give negative comments about the health centre services to their acquaintances, motivating them to go to another health facility, thus reducing health service intake and affecting either the reputation, the financial turnover or the motivation of HPs.

In the quarter, Salesforce's revenue included $1.23 billion in "subscription and support" top line, and "professional services" intake of $86 million.

ACTE had low model fidelity on the following components: a vocational specialist and consumer provider in the team, the frequency of contact, the intensity of service, the intake rate, dual-disorders treatment groups, work with support system, and responsibility for crisis services.

Of note, while all parents included in the study indicated that their adolescent was not accessing specialised services at intake, a high proportion of these parents went on to acknowledge receipt of specialised services on the demographic survey.

The model was designed to allow exploration of a range of different choices in service design, intakes, etc.

This information can contribute to improve planning of regional health care services, adjust intake numbers into FM training programs and feedback into the content of FM training programs.

High pre-service alcohol intake was associated with severe AI also after further adjustments in multivariate model (HR = 2.0; 95% CI: 1.2 3.2).

Sixteen services described intake processes that included an initial screening interview or assessment process conducted by qualified staff to determine whether and when an individual would be accepted into their service (see Table 1).

Nevertheless, this pattern highlights the fact that not only RCTs, but also routine clinical services have intake criteria and need to exclude some patients, and that some of the reasons for why a trauma-focused treatment is not offered may overlap.

The Winnipeg Central Intake Service (WCIS) for hip and knee replacement surgery was implemented to improve access in the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority.