Sentence examples for system of providers from inspiring English sources

Dumping 800,000 women needing contraceptive services into an already overtaxed system of providers for low- income people means lack of access to services.

One suggested explanation for these variations between the US and the UK is the difference in the payment system of providers [ 211].

In addition, the very limited system of provider regulation and quality assessment are elements that few here would find acceptable.

> -wrap-foot> The Mandatory Health Insurance Fund (MHIF), established in 1997, introduced a new system of provider payment methods that were aimed at increasing efficiency and responsiveness to population and patient needs.

Whilst relatively crude, this pragmatic approach [ 8] provides much more detailed information than is available through the standard UK system of provider-reported "reference costs.â Despite our efforts to standardise the collection of costing data, there may be some differences in the counting of service costs of their attribution to the different cost types.

Without Akamai, Internet content providers are faced with a clumsy system of backbone providers and local Internet service providers (ISPs) that don't always get the job done.

Routine management information system data of providers and schemes related to utilization and claims over the same period was obtained for secondary analysis.

They will be given £80bn of public funds to buy healthcare from a system of competing providers under an "any willing provider" policy that will see private hospitals able to provide NHS care.

Perhaps it means a fragmented system of multiple providers with a web of contracts to deliver patient care in a competitive market.

B5 STRAINED HEALTH SYSTEM: Doctors are being deluged with calls from frightened citizens demanding to be tested for anthrax, straining the nation's system of health providers and laboratories.

The government's plans for universities represent a threat to the very purpose of education, with the poor being priced out of a marketised system of private providers, while school and FE students are being robbed of basic support.