Sentence examples for tertiary level services from inspiring English sources

As there are no Healthcare Resource Group HRGG) codes for reconstructive procedures using a circular frame or similar device, hospital Trusts which provide such tertiary level services do not get commensurate reimbursement for either surgery, device or rehabilitation costs.

Case finding was based on the presence of ASD in the records at tertiary level services.

University teaching hospitals provided the most specialized tertiary level services and were usually organized to serve regions having populations between 0.5 and 1.0 million.

The public hospitals in all of the Nordic countries were responsible for producing the majority of secondary and tertiary level services in health care.

In Sweden the 21 county councils (including two regions and one municipality responsible for health care delivery) were divided into six regions having eight university and region hospitals providing tertiary level services.

In the present study, case finding was based on the presence of ASD in the records at tertiary level services, and hence prospective screening identifying potential cases followed by clinical examination did not take place.

The Glasgow BP clinic provides a secondary and tertiary level service to individuals with hypertension from the West of Scotland.

Even with the advent of Gene Xpert MTB/RIF testing now being available in several TB endemic countries, symptomatic patients with advanced HIV will most likely be treated for TB prior to referral to a tertiary level service for a bronchoscopy [ 15, 17].

A working hypothesis is that, under the current health care system in Costa Rica, patients whose last outpatient visit was at an EBAIS have metabolic control at least as good as patients who had their last outpatient visit at a secondary or tertiary level service (hospitals and clinics).

Specialists, also known as consultants, are critical for the provision of tertiary-level services, and in training and supervising the next generation of doctors.

Turkish data on hospitals deserves a closer examination with a special emphasis on the regional differences in the context of the rapid privatization of the secondary or tertiary level health services.