Sentence examples similar to treat safely from inspiring English sources

Painful bladder infections, which send millions of women to doctors each year, can often be treated safely with just a phone call and a prescription.

Other hospitals with high mortality rates, such as Basildon and Thurrock, should have been looked at rapidly and effectively by regulators and ministers to ensure that patients were being treated safely".

However, 1,800 health workers were eventually trained, protective gear was provided, and safe wards with enough beds and access to chlorinated water were set up so that patients could be treated safely.

Somebody got some tables... from the local hotels, and we just started to move, as quickly and as easily as we could, the people away from the bus so they could be treated safely.

Asclepiades of Bithynia (born 124 bce) differed from Hippocrates in that he denied the healing power of nature and insisted that disease should be treated safely, speedily, and agreeably.

They suggest safeguards could ensure that all food waste is treated safely, and point to countries such as Japan and South Korea, where central plants with strict oversight turn waste into healthy feed.

"The lack of management oversight, the lack of safety culture to ensure patients are treated safely, the potential consequences to the veterans who came to this facility and the sheer number of medical events show the gravity of these violations," said Mark Satorius, a regional administrator for the commission, which regulates the use of nuclear isotopes in medical treatment.

"There remains no clear time frame, or even commitment, by the Government to deliver the recommendations of the Francis inquiry (into Mid Staffordshire) and in light of that, we remain unconvinced that the funding and political will is available to deliver the findings of this report, and to ensure that patients are treated safely, and with dignity and compassion, in the future," she said.

Conclusions chronic iliac vein obstruction appears to be a symptomatic lesion that can be treated safely and effectively by endovascular surgery regardless of aetiology.

But some of these hospitals are in financial difficulty and are not seeing enough patients to guarantee they can be treated safely.

While intracavitary fibroids smaller than 4 cm are usually treated safely by operative hysteroscopy, larger fibroids may require multiple surgeries or more extensive surgery with possible damage to the integrity of the uterine wall.