Sentence examples for wards associated from inspiring English sources

Here we make the simple assumption that the degree distributions follow a Poisson distribution for both the number of wards associated with a given caregiver and the number of caregivers associated with a given ward.

My husband, a newly minted doctor embarrassed at not having made the diagnosis himself, walked me across the street to the one-story psych ward associated with the hospital.

This study investigates to what extent use of seclusion, restraint and involuntary medication for involuntary admitted patients in Norwegian acute psychiatric wards is associated with patient, staff and ward characteristics.

Application of the principles of queuing theory to hospital systems has shown that variability in admission rate or in length of stay (LOS) in hospital wards is associated with the presence and length of queues for in-hospital beds [[8],[9]].

It wasn't really something I paid any attention to until he started working in one of London's most notorious psychiatric intensive care units, the ones often gloomily known as "punishment wards" and associated with the extreme levels of "mad" that movies are made from.

Better coordination on the wards was associated with improved resource use and decreased discharge delays [ 24– 26].

Nephrotoxic ARF, which is more prevalent in patients hospitalized in medical wards, is associated with lower mortality than ARF of ischaemic aetiology [ 3, 6, 11].

Previous studies have shown that implementing IDSA/ATS guidelines for hospitalised CAP patients in general wards is associated with good patient outcomes [ 5– 7].

In a study performed in 165 hospitals, Levy et al. [ 23] found that a multi-faced intervention to facilitate compliance with the guidelines of the Surviving Sepsis Campaign in ICU, emergency department and wards was associated with a decrease of hospital mortality of the severe sepsis patients enrolled in an ad hoc database.

There was interaction between the subgroups: comprehensive geriatric assessment wards were associated with a significantly improved odds of being alive and at home at six months (1.31, 1.15 to 1.49; P<0.001; 11 trials, 4624 participants), equating to a number needed to treat of 13 to avoid one unnecessary death or admission to residential care, compared with general medical care.

The objective of this study was to see if the modified early warning score (MEWS) on discharge from the ICU to the ward is associated with outcome.