Sentence examples for standardised access to from inspiring English sources
In our study, compliance tended to be higher when the gel was in use but, most importantly, the most critical factor and strongest predictor of compliance was the standardised access to hand rub (liquid or gel) at the patient point of care [ 2, 6, 7].
There is currently no standardised approach to resolving this conflict.
It also wants to see a "clear, standardised procedure" for access to comms data, and proof that data that's more than six months old is regularly used "in order to establish a proportionate approach to data retention".
"They wanted to access our systems in a standardised way, so that they in a standardised way could get access to a kind of information they considered having the right to access.
Attractive features include the high rate of participation between examination cycles and free access to standardised medical care and evaluation.
Our patients had access to standardised medical care; however, persons who use the VA health care system are not restricted from using other health-care systems.
They also represented a very diverse range of organisations and groupings although all had access to standardised training (including a series of group training sessions) for this role from NHS London.
Having access to standardised classification of cause of death for 90% of the stillborn babies analysed is rare for large population based studies and this linkage has allowed us to both exclude deaths due to congenital anomalies and examine cause of death relative to the maternal perinatal risk factors of parity and maternal age.
Here, I focused on the DHS surveys partly because of ease of access to the standardised documentation (itself a reason why this data source is very widely used).
The ePed-TTAS application was developed in strict compliance with the Ped-TTAS standards and provided the nurse with rapid access to the standardised complaints list.
An interviewer, blinded to quantitative pain history data, conducted semi-structured telephone interviews using a standardised schedule to explore individuals' access to information and services for CLBP, and self-management behaviours.
