Sentence examples for standard adherence from inspiring English sources

In order to improve where standard adherence was suboptimal we have introduced a novel strategy to ensure that ward-based documentation of the observation frequency is now mandatory, with specific guidelines for escalation dependent on the clinical scenario.

94 A study in Tanzania evaluated the impact of a treatment supporter alongside standard adherence counseling and found no significant differences in adherence or mean CD4 counts compared to controls.

Standard adherence was defined as pill intake (out of the prescribed) of at least 80% (i.e. woman A ingested 82% of her pills, thus she adhered to the study intervention, while woman B ingested 67% of her pills, thus she was not adherent to study intervention).

The first survival curve analysis compared the proportion of women with standard adherence (i.e. at least 80% pill intake over time), after having commenced supplementation with the assigned multivitamin, and the p-value was determined by the Wilcoxon (Peto-Prentice) test.

Kaplan-Meier survival curves demonstrated no significant differences between the 2 groups in adherence over time, in terms of the proportion of women with standard adherence, and thus, a pill intake of at least 80% and in terms of the proportion of women who continued, after having commenced, supplementation with the randomly assigned multivitamin (overall adherence).

93 In another RCT in Uganda, use of a patient-nominated treatment supporter, a family member, friend, or neighbor educated on HIV and who agreed to attend counseling and clinic sessions with the patient, did not significantly increase adherence or clinic attendance against a standard adherence support program.

The use of Standardized Patients (SP) can be seen as the golden standard to measure adherence [ 17], however, this is a costly method.

5 There is no gold standard to measure adherence.

In the ferocious newspaper battles of 1890s New York, the emerging sensational style of journalism in Joseph Pulitzer's New York World and William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal was dubbed "yellow journalism" by those concerned with maintaining standards, adherence to accuracy and an informed public debate.

There is no gold standard method to measure adherence.

Considerable work remains, to define and to measure adherence to standards of breast cancer care.