These include the needs for relevant technical capacity, effective design of proposals and clear communication of policy changes.
These include the need for efficient movement of resources, maintenance of social order, and providing the moral reassurance needed by the general public in times of crisis.
These include the need to separate the effects of continuity of care from access to care, [ 17, 57, 58] whether access to a single provider is preferable to an ongoing relationship with a practice site, [ 59] and the threshold at which the continuity of the patient-practitioner relationship manifests an effect [ 60].
These include the need to augment the capacity of secretariats of both national and subnational coordination structures through financial and technical support, and to carefully consider how best to position a national coordination structure within the public administration system in order to boost its authority and ability to promote multisectoral working.
These include the need for high levels of sensitivity as well as specificity, coupled with quantitative, multiplex capabilities and high sample throughput.
These include the need to oversee the delivery of high-quality and efficient local imaging, the justification, development and optimisation of imaging protocols to protect patients from unnecessary investigations or inappropriate and unjustified radiation exposure.
These include the need for physician accountability, assurance of patients' safety and frequent reports on medical errors.
These include the need for sedation, pregnancy screening of patients and caregivers, and potential artifact caused by metabolically active brown fat.
These include the need to: enhance the cultural competence of maternity services; improve access to continuity of midwifery care models; facilitate more choices in care; and, work with the strengths of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women, families and communities.
These include the need for an open procedure with removal of a trapezoidal fragment of bone from the subtrochanteric area, producing blood loss and further shortening of an already short extremity [15].
