Sentence examples for support admission from inspiring English sources

The decision to offer a "full support admission" rather than a "PICU trial" (see below) has to result from a multidisciplinary discussion.

Pneumonia severity scores such as the Pneumonia Severity Index (PSI) [1], [4] and the CURB-65 score [5], [6] have already been developed and are widely used to support admission decisions for patients with community-acquired pneumonia (CAP).

Outcomes included death, ventilator support, admission to hospital, admission to an intensive care unit, pneumonia, and composite outcomes.

Inclusion criteria were availability of detailed information on respiratory status and level of support, admission within 48 hours after hemorrhage and age ≥18 years.

This questionnaire measured self reported use of healthcare based on the number of contacts with a GP, company physician, medical specialist, physiotherapist or occupational therapist, social worker, psychologist or psychiatrist, alternative healer, homecare, guided group based peer support, admission to hospital, and use of drugs in the past six months.

The descriptive data analyses are presented in Table  2.> Bivariate analyses of a set of 25 variables revealed that the mode of birth was not significantly influenced (p > 0.2) by the outpatient workload, satisfaction with partner support, admission or birth during daytime, private health insurance or newborn weight; these factors were excluded for the multivariate model.

As a trustee of a liberal arts college, I've supported admission of black and Latino students not just as a remedy for historic injustice but because something fundamental is missing from a campus where everybody is pretty much alike.

The algorithm then leads to different types of admission: full-support admission, "pediatric intensive care unit trial" admission, intensive care with adapted level of support, and palliative intensive care.

Finally, disease disability level was related to psychological support, temporary admission to rehabilitation and access to aids needs, with a significantly increased risk of requiring these needs for subjects with higher disability level.

The interview included information pertaining to socio-demographics, level of social support, pre-admission and on-admission basic ADLs.

Finally, GPs will be asked to consider whether, assuming available services and social support, the admission was preventable (as defined above) and if so, what action could have been taken to prevent the admission.