Sentence examples for wide standardised from inspiring English sources

There should be a UK wide standardised approach to improving training for junior doctors in diabetes care with local training guided by specific needs.

For this to be successful there needs to be a UK wide standardised approach to improving training for trainee doctors in diabetes care to complement local training initiatives guided by specific needs.

The sum of the observed mortalities of all 50 diagnostic groups divided by the sum of all expected mortalities times 100 gives the hospital-wide standardised mortality ratio.

Objectives To determine the proportion of avoidable deaths (due to acts of omission and commission) in acute hospital trusts in England and to determine the association with the trust's hospital-wide standardised mortality ratio assessed using the two commonly used methods - the hospital standardised mortality ratio (HSMR) and the summary hospital level mortality indicator (SHMI).

A wide range of standardised outcome measurement tools has been available for rehabilitation for over 30 years, so why do some clinicians use them and others do not?

Patients show deficits on a wide range of standardised neuropsychological tests, but core impairments are related to learning new information and accelerated forgetting of information.

(This was for pragmatic reasons as it was not possible to accommodate the wide range of standardised measures that were used by different centres on the e-CRF without making it unwieldy).

The league tables of mortality for NHS hospitals in England from Dr Foster Intelligence, 12 compiled by using case mix adjustment methods that have been internationally adopted or adapted, 2 3 4 5 6 have been published annually since 2001 and continue to raise concerns about the wide variations in standardised mortality ratios for hospitals and quality of care.

Data were collected from December 2004 to August 2007 through a nation-wide survey using standardised open-ended interviews with plantation owners (n = 26), retailers (n = 67) and urban consumers (n = 993).

These findings correspond with a significantly wider use of standardised nursing terminologies and a higher number of PC workstations on the wards (average 2.1 PCs in Germany, 3.2 PCs in Austria).

A consistent, albeit controversial, 9 10 11 inference drawn from the wide variation in published standardised mortality ratios for hospitals is that this reflects differences in quality of care.