Sentence examples for targeted admission from inspiring English sources

Demonstrating the effectiveness of targeted admission programmes may assist some indigenous and ethnic minority students to override this societal (and potentially internalised) stigma to receive the benefits that targeted admission programmes have to offer.

Overall, our findings suggest that there is value in providing a comprehensive admissions process for indigenous and ethnic minority students applying under equity targeted admission programmes.

WHO recommends targeted admission policies to enroll students with a rural background; locating health professional schools, campuses and family medicine residency programmes outside of capitals and other major cities; and exposing undergraduate students of various health disciplines to rural community experiences to increase the likelihood of graduates choosing to practise in rural areas.

Students admitted into tertiary institutions under targeted admission programmes have been shown to experience peer/educator stigma and 'everyday racism'.

Universal screening was one of several sequentially implemented control measures for MRSA in North East Scotland, including introduction of environmental swabbing and disinfection (2001), alcohol hand-gel (2002) and targeted admission screening (2003).

As reflected in the 2010 WHO recommendations, retention of rural health workers is influenced by a range of considerations including salary and working conditions, access to in-service training, career advancement opportunities, targeted admission of students, and recruitment of health workers from rural areas and performance management systems (4).

Unplanned hospital admissions for ill-defined conditions (coded with an R prefix within Chapter XVIII of the International Classification of Diseases-10) have been targeted for admission avoidance strategies, but little is known about these admissions.

The whistle-blowers said Optum "targeted for admission ineligible elderly patients with conditions like debility, dementia, Alzheimer's and cardiac or pulmonary irregularities that, while serious, were not likely to lead to the death of the patient within six months, thus allowing the defendants to keep these types of patients on their hospice census for more than six months, if not several years".

Medical records were reviewed for the target admission as well as previous admissions and outpatient visits.

Improved understanding of the relationship between demographic, patient and organisational factors and incidence and outcomes of these admissions could improve the targeting of admission avoidance interventions with beneficial consequences for health services and patients.

Many students have experiences of being targeted by admissions representatives from proprietary schools, and they share those stories with their classmates as well as stories of friends and relatives who have successfully completed proprietary school programs.