Sentence examples for system interventions to from inspiring English sources

Finally, we consider evidence on associations between symptomatic presentations and intervals to diagnosis before discussing implications for the design, implementation, and evaluation of public health or health system interventions to achieve the earlier detection of cancer.

Drug and technological developments need to be combined with effective health system interventions to reduce infections, including puerperal sepsis.

SCIPPS was designed to develop policy and health system interventions to support the provision of optimal care for patients with chronic illness and their carers [ 20].

For example, a Cervical Health Implementation Project that developed and evaluated health system interventions to improve public sector cervical cancer screening demonstrated the importance of improving provider skills and knowledge in implementing cervical screening guidelines [ 22].

Health care managers seeking to implement organisational and system-wide information system interventions to support improvements in clinical practice have a wide selection of possibilities from which to choose.

A systematic review on CVD guideline implementation strategies in primary care physicians by Unverzagt et al. reported similar conclusions on the effectiveness of education and reminder system interventions to improve adherence [ 9].

Kinsinger, L. S., Harris, R., Qaqish, B., Strecher, V. & Kaluzny, A. Using an office system intervention to increase breast cancer screening.

Pay-for-performance is increasingly used as a system intervention to support quality improvement.

The objective of our study was to determine the utility of a multiple system intervention to reduce catheter-related bloodstream infections (CR-BSI) in an ICU.

The CAMR intervention consists of three parts: 1) an one-day training continuing education workshop, 2) in situ skills practice in the practitioner's office with a practice patient, and 3) a practice system intervention to enhance practitioners' identification and intervention with tobacco users including ongoing practice support visits by staff members on an as needed basis.

We believe that a community-based approach to dialogue with parents and communities to increase "demand" for ANC [ 32] coupled with a health system intervention to improve the "supply" of quality, affordable ANC will improve ANC attendance in Uganda, as it did in Nepal where women's participatory groups helped reduce neonatal mortality, increased supervised deliveries and ANC attendance [ 12].