Sentence examples for treatment coordination from inspiring English sources

Managers further expressed a need for (a) changing organizational structures and processes for optimizing treatment coordination, (b) optimizing the available time for coordinating treatment leadership, (c) decentralizing task coordination away from the departments and toward ward-based task coordination, and (d) developing a uniform biopsychosocial treatment concept.

In 1930's, JB Costen, an otolaryngologist, stated that TMD is a different disease process from otalgia, and is a condition derived from structural malalignment between mandible and cranium which requires a treatment coordination with dentists.

In 2012, the Health Research Institute conducted a survey of 1060 US adult consumers and found that a third of respondents "would be comfortable having their social media conversations monitored if it were to help improve their health, treatment coordination of care, or management of their chronic illnesses".

WH and DYN performed operation and treatment coordination.

KYL designed the concept of this study and provided treatment coordination.

WH and DYN involved in provision of study patients and treatment coordination.

In response to the workload created by increased patient volume, many specialty clinics have implemented protocols for both disease treatment and coordination of clinic flow.

Andrew Sabl argues that conventions of authority are the main building blocks of Humean politics, and explores how the History addresses political change and disequilibrium through a dynamic treatment of coordination problems.

Patient centered medical homes have been traditionally viewed as the most logical model for the treatment and coordination of care for individuals with various conditions, although there are certain diseases for which urology groups in the form of patient centered specialty practices are better suited.

Table 2 and Fig. 1b show several examples of our treatment of coordination compounds.

Palliative care unlike hospice care wherein a person foregoes "curative care" and disease-focused treatments provides comprehensive care and treatment, care coordination across settings, and shared decision making.