Therefore, there is potential to conduct research into what support PCPs envisage as being helpful, their perceptions and expectations around their relationship with secondary care, and what they feel they would need in order to feel confident about detecting and managing dementia.
A Foreign Office official said the increased "practical support" that Britain envisaged would be training and non-lethal equipment.
Globally, our results support a model envisaged in previous reports [ 11] which proposed a mechanism of epigenetic control of Ctcf boundary function based on PARylation.
For the future, due to the paucity of trained biostatisticians available to undertake such support, it is envisaged that some of our courses should be made available online.
At present, almost all CRRT therapies can be delivered in a safe, adequate and flexible way, thanks to devices specifically designed for critically ill patients to a point that multiple organ support therapy is envisaged as a possible therapeutic approach in the critical care setting [ 12].
Regular meetings, promoting debriefing and informal peer support, have also been envisaged to ensure that all members of the research group will be well supported in their role.
The World Bank MAP grant, while in part envisaged to support the Ministry of Health's procurement of ART [ 20], in practice supported other elements of the programme, including laboratory supplies [interview, national level, November 2007] [ 18].
At the moment, support schemes are not envisaged for thermochemical conversion for greater flexibility among Germany's renewable energy resources [9].
Computer vision tools able to analyse those complex environments are, therefore, envisaged to support biologists in their strive towards analysing the natural environment, promoting its preservation and understanding the behaviour and interactions of the living organisms (insects, animals etc).
Support for self-management is envisaged within the definitions of person-centered care that emphasize support for health promotion (e.g., Mezzich et al. 2009; Stewart 2001) and active participation in rehabilitation (Leplege et al. 2007).
