Sentence examples for uptake of testing and from inspiring English sources
Chitty, of the UCL Institute of Child Health and Great Ormond Street Hospital, said the results were promising: "There was a very high uptake of testing and we saw invasive test numbers fall sharply.
We hypothesised that offering an antimalarial subsidy conditional on a positive malaria rapid diagnostic test (RDT) would increase uptake of testing and improve rational use of ACTs.We designed a 2×2 factorial randomised experiment evaluating 2 levels of subsidy for RDTs and ACTs.
However, there is little data regarding the uptake of testing and vaccination amongst these populations.
6. IEC can be a powerful mobilization tool in increasing uptake of testing and associated PVT services.
This situation is compounded by the reality that antenatal testing has contributed to a gendered profile with respect to the uptake of testing and treatment in South Africa.
The HDSS had implemented a program for home-based counseling and testing (HBCT) for HIV with high uptake of testing and linkage of HIV test result to HDSS dataset for all consenting participants.
Substantial social consequences may be expected, as a result to UTT implementation, such as changes in social representations of HIV transmission and prevention, of HIV testing, of ART use, and changes in individual perceptions and behaviours in terms of uptake of testing, frequency of testing, and ART initiation at high CD4 count, among others.
The mean levels of reported behaviour among men and women at the first survey and by testing status at the third survey are presented in Table 2.> -wrap-foot> aPreporting reporting consistent condom use in last 2 weeks The reported uptake of testing, counselling and collection of results at each survey is shown in Fig. 1.
Two authors using pretested standard forms independently extracted data including study details, study characteristics, interventions and intervention effects (HIV uptake of testing, HIV incidence and uptake into treatment programmes including the reported measures of association).
Our systematic review studied a complex intervention with three critical components designed to improve voluntary counselling and uptake of testing (engagement), reduce travel and improve receipt of test results (convenience), and to facilitate provision of results with appropriate information on treatment and counselling (long-term intervention).
Dr. Metsch's current work focuses on developing innovative strategies to increase the uptake of testing, linkage, retention, and re-engagement in care among vulnerable populations.
