Sentence examples for utilization decisions from inspiring English sources

However, two state insurance regulations that empowered consumers with more autonomy to make informed utilization decisions exhibited significant associations with screening rates, which varied with the degree of managed care penetration or poverty in the state's counties.

Two state insurance regulations that empowered consumers with more autonomy to make informed utilization decisions varied across states, and exhibited significant associations with screening rates, which varied with the degree of managed care penetration or poverty in the state's counties.

Triage level designation is often associated with tracking of patients to specific ED care locations based on anticipated resource need [15], and triage level has been shown to drive physician resource utilization decisions, including hospital admission [16].

Capital utilization decisions and their differential role in determining market prices for capital goods under the two regimes of infrastructure provision serve as a critical transmission mechanism for fiscal policy.

This is, after all, what underlies the theory of consumer-driven health care: the skin-in-the-game hypothesis that, if you nudged patients through behavioral economics, they would make more rational health spending and utilization decisions.

Others have found that the quality of services received during ANC affect women's utilization decisions for delivery [ 26, 27].

A monitoring system was established with support of RS, GIS and multi-media technology for classification, monitoring and utilization decision-making of farmland.

Logging and Notification Controller enters the resource information, utilization, decision and optimization details to logs and notifies the user where necessary and at each critical state.

Indeed, it is also worth pointing out that some of these barriers such as the desire for privacy and the issue of Muslim women's dependence on husbands and relatives in relation to maternal healthcare utilization decision-making are also being experienced by non-Muslim women as shown by some recent studies in Ghana [ 3, 4].

While the majority of respondents in our study advocated against hospital donors or the use of out-of-pocket payments for queue advancement, the preferential access perceptions of social independence may justify further societal debate over the merits of including selected non-clinical factors into explicit waiting-list and utilization decision-making criteria.

Such knowledge, supplemented with information on herbarium specimens (Additional file: 1: Table S3 and S4) and species distribution (Figure 3) will be important in supporting conservation and sustainable utilization management decisions.