Sentence examples for targeted at quality from inspiring English sources

The type of intervention was classified as placebo, "usual care" by clinician (standard treatment by a patient's own physician), psychotherapy treatment only, antidepressant treatment only, psychotherapy plus antidepressant treatment, or program intervention (e.g., collaborative care using other health professionals; educational programs targeted at quality improvement for prescribing practices).

A large-scale ecological engineering experiment targeted at water quality improvement was implemented in Meiliang Bay, Lake Taihu.

Thus, patient charges can only be implemented together with effective investment policies targeted at improving quality and access.

In the very near future we should expect clinical trials exploring the effects of ICU and post-ICU interventions targeted at improving quality of life after intensive care.

Uniformity of language and standardization of performance measures will allow programs to move from independent evaluation to a comparative system targeted at high quality and efficiency.

Process measures targeted at clinical quality (e.g. working according to national standards of clinical care management, patient education and support) and were often a subset of the Health Plan Employer Data and Information Set HEDISS) (e.g. BWPO-P4P; BTE; IHA-P4P; MPGPD).

As a result of such efforts, we present QMEANBrane, a combination of statistical potentials targeted at local quality estimation of membrane protein models in their naturally occurring oligomeric state: after identifying the transmembrane region using an implicit solvation model, specifically trained statistical potentials get applied on the different regions of a protein model (Figs 1 and 2).

As districts and schools implement expanded learning opportunities, federal support should be targeted at high-quality, evidence-based programs that can demonstrate positive outcomes for students.

Brock et al. [12] showed that sequencing efforts targeted at high-quality specimens in herbaria and type collections around the world represent by far the best way to leverage extant taxonomical knowledge to inform environmental sampling and vice versa.

Indeed, West et al conclude with recommendations advocating for research dedicated to comparing quality rating systems and the role of quality assessment within individual clinical contexts and for studies targeted at determining specific quality factors that make a difference in final quality scores [ 4].

Quality improvement plans were developed based on the results of the assessment of each classroom or family childcare home, followed by technical assistance targeted at improving the quality of the environment and teaching practice.