4) Timely referral Patients will be referred to hospital if they are experiencing new cardiovascular events, severe acute symptoms, or if their condition becomes too serious for village doctors to manage in a rural community setting.
A woman will be referred for colposcopy if two ensuing repeat control tests show persistent equivocal or low-grade lesions.
Participants will be referred for physiotherapy if their Timed Up-and-Go (TUG) score is 13.5 seconds or above [ 21]; or if they have a clinically apparent gait and balance disorder.
In most developed countries, women with minor cellular abnormalities of borderline and mild dyskaryosis (BMD) will be followed by cytology, and will be referred for colposcopy if the smear remains abnormal (van Ballegooijen and Hermens, 2000; Bulkmans et al, 2004, 2007).
People over 75 who are admitted to hospital will be referred to a psychiatrist if thought to be at risk, and hospitals will earn bonuses for correctly referring patients.
The children are then interviewed, and those children showing signs of trauma will be referred to social services if needed.
Adolescents will be referred to the dietician if needed.
Participants will be referred for occupational therapy if their fall occurred at home and is non-syncopal in nature.
In the case of potential adverse effects, such as a strain, injury or exacerbation of other symptoms, the session will be discontinued and the participant will be referred for medical attention, if needed.
A major difference in the triage algorithm with HPV testing (and cytology) versus cytology alone is that HPV-positive women will be referred for immediate colposcopy if cytology is positive.
Your child will be referred to a physical therapist if they have difficulties with neck movement (torticollis) or delays in gross motor skills.
