Sentence examples for supervising patients from inspiring English sources
At the heart of the industry — which accounted for $1.3 billion of the $35.7 billion spent on Medicaid in New York last year — are more than 140 home care agencies, which are overseen by both the federal and state governments and are responsible for supervising patients' care and billing Medicaid.
Caregivers of patients on galantamine spent less time supervising patients than caregivers of patients on placebo (by between 82 and 98 minutes per day).
However, it would also require more expertise of the nursing staff supervising patients at home, which might currently not be present in community-based home care organisations.
Results from a 6-months RCT showed that while time spent supervising patients in the placebo group increased by 2 hours a day at 6 months, there was no change in the time spent in the galantamine group (Blesa 2000).
In all three sites, interviews with PLWhA and service providers suggest that village private doctors play an important role in supervising patients' health conditions and their adherence to treatment, especially in Caisi community health station (Funan county).
Moss et al. [ 10] describe the time spent by staff distributing and collecting cigarettes and lighting materials before and after each smoking break and supervising patients during the break as a negative outcome of allowing smoking in an inpatient facility.
Many take responsibility for a variety of complex tasks, including supervising patient medication and monitoring health indicators.
They facilitated leprosy diagnosis and SIS management as well as supervising patient follow-up, new case detection and IEC.
Finally, the physicians' self report of supervising patient care may not have accurately reflected their true status as teachers.
Physicians were classified as teachers if they reported supervising the care of any patients each month or supervising patient care in any months of the year.
She later returned to Columbia, where she is now an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry and also supervises patients with mental illness at the Washington Heights Community Service.
