Sentence examples for standardised core from inspiring English sources

Five standardised, core program components were developed using the central tenet of evidence-based practice: that is, by integrating the best available external evidence with the expertise of individual service providers (Sackett et al. 1996).

The description of the CBPR process and the Healing Model of Care presented in this paper provides a possible solution to this problem by defining programs using standardised core components with flexible activities specific to each service.

However the primary difference of the current research in comparison to other models, is that the research partnership have been able to define the service delivery in concrete terms in a way that is both standardised (core components) and flexible (specific activities).

Defining Indigenous residential rehabilitation programs using standardised core components with flexible activities specific to each service, as articulated in this paper, provides one possible solution to the problem of the inconsistent delivery and diverging views on the appropriateness and efficacy of treatment components.

Through the contracting process, the province has sought to incrementally shift service delivery to more integrated roles (e.g. combining TB and ARV adherence support), specifying standardised core packages and demarcating geographical zones of NGO activity.

Today, psychiatric hospitals are, for example, often required to report their performance on standardised core measures, and to conduct both internal measurement-based as well as external quality improvement activities.

The present study benefitted from applying the same standardised ECRHS core questions to two comparable large general population samples surveyed 18 years apart.

In this quantitative study, the pre-post scores provided by patients in PGOM's (PQ and PSYCHLOPS) and standardised (CORE-OM and PHQ-9) measures will be compared according to several psychometric parameters of reliability and change sensitivity, namely: Internal reliability; Mean improvement rates; Sensitivity to change (effect size); and Convergent validity.

Between February 2006 and May 2008, 1,147 men undergoing a standardised 10-core transrectal ultrasound guided biopsy protocol under antibiotic cover following a PSA 3.0-19.9 ng/ml in the Prostate Testing for Cancer and Treatment (ProtecT) trial, completed questionnaires about biopsy symptoms.

It employs a core standardised approach but takes account of the differing legislative and primary care structures in each country's health system.

The need for consistent and standardised reporting of core outcomes in these trials could at least be of help to make sense of the knowledge generated by the trials.