ライフサイエンスコーパス: health service

1 tients enrolled in the Clalit state-mandated health service.

2 tertiary referral clinic in the UK National Health Service.

3 and controversial issue for the UK National Health Service.

4 ced open angle glaucoma in a publicly funded health service.

5 d population data from the Scottish National Health Service.

6 utcomes for the patient and is costly to the health service.

7 e collected monthly with approval from Ghana Health Services.

8 t degree of material morbidity and burden on health services.

9 to other PID caregivers, and bedside mental health services.

10 gical and economic systems, and overburdened health services.

11 y DTC advertising for prescription drugs and health services.

12 elf-only harmers to have contact with mental health services.

13 in the context of other relevant and valued health services.

14 r delivery of essential environmental public health services.

15 inform global policy making and delivery of health services.

16 tained through the Texas Department of State Health Services.

17 stem-wide integration of mental and physical health services.

18 ry- and secondary-care United Kingdom mental health services.

19 adolescents change after contact with mental health services.

20 surance scheme or by national or subnational health services.

21 s known to impact upon use of nonpsychiatric health services.

22 improved mortality and increased use of home health services.

23 rvices, and developed new key population-led health services.

24 significantly upon the use of nonpsychiatric health services.

25 s for patients, their family caregivers, and health services.

26 es are significantly higher than in physical health services.

27 t discourages them from accessing preventive health services.

28 erience disparities in the use of preventive health services.

29 n (2.7%), military hospital (1%), and Indian Health Service (0.09%).

30 centage points, 6-11), less likely to access health services (-4 to -15 percentage points), and had p

31 Men in the National Health Service AAA Screening Programme who initially had

32 al nutritional status, lower education, less health service access, poor complementary feeding practi

33 ers in communities presented improvements in health service access, women and girls' education, impro

34 omic status, sanitation conditions, maternal health services access, and family planning.

35 ssages, and how access to information and to health services affects their behavior, should be an ite

36 Five acute care facilities of Alberta Health Services (AHS) adopted NSQIP in 2015 for a pilot

37 response is affecting maternal and neonatal health services all over the world.

38 estore housing and provide linkage to mental health services among people who were displaced and had

39 st-savings of pound 107 398 for the National Health Service and could prevent misdiagnosis in 16 case

40 l built from the perspective of the National Health Service and personal social services.

41 onth assessment, greater reductions in total health service and time costs were seen in the intervent

42 er all the evidence on costs to the National Health Service and wider society, in addition to the los

43 190 staff (111 from public mental health services and 79 from mental health community supp

44 INTERPRETATION: Past use of mental health services and a diagnosis of non-affective psychos

45 oric-with regards to poorly resourced public health services and burgeoning private health-government

46 Linking health services and clinical data allows monitoring of p

47 National Institute of Health Research Health Services and Delivery Research Programme, and Col

48 etter informed about sexual and reproductive health services and empowered to make independent decisi

49 from ER records at the eight major Melbourne health services and interviewed by telephone.

50 pproach, improvements in the availability of health services and maternal education, access to piped

51 rouped into 14 clusters across public mental health services and mental health community support serv

52 e QPRs of individuals using community mental health services and might be effective in promotion of r

53 for effective targeting of interventions by health services and monitoring progress in improving hyp

54 anticipate and prevent negative outcomes for health services and public health.

55 extension workers to improve rural access to health services and reduce open defecation; multisectora

56 th care holds the promise of revolutionising health services and research, it is not always evident w

57 useful for the planning and designing of eye health services and strategies for Asia's rapidly develo

58 In July 2019, the Wisconsin Department of Health Services and the Illinois Department of Public He

59 n, fragmentation of clinical care and public health service, and insufficient continuity of care thro

60 ences, Breast Cancer Now and the UK National Health Service, and the Institute of Cancer Research.

61 ation of clinical care with the basic public health services, and (4) strengthening of the coordinati

62 e evidence on the burden of diabetes, use of health services, and access to care for people with diab

63 alth seeking behaviour, buttressing existing health services, and contracting out important areas of

64 t a backdrop of increasing demand for mental health services, and difficulties in recruitment and ret

65 tidisciplinary teams, delivery of population health services, and global health security.

66 eting of drugs, disease awareness campaigns, health services, and laboratory testing increased from $

67 ers diagnosed at child and adolescent mental health services, and on prescribed psychotropic medicati

68 ality, mental health problems, use of mental health services, and resilience (defined as the ability

69 ers or mental health problems, use of mental health services, and resilience.

70 (UHC) requires that everyone receive needed health services, and that families who get needed servic

71 etected by ARMS services in secondary mental health services, and to develop and externally validate

72 ental data, to test the effects of differing health service approaches on PTSD recovery, measured by

73 ses associated with declines in basic public health services are threatening the health of the countr

74 : Our findings show that contact with mental health services at age 14 years by adolescents with a me

75 ion, hygiene practices, and accessibility to health services at the community level reduced the burde

76 hat achieve the highest coverage of personal health services at the lowest cost.

77 proving the quality and coverage of maternal health services at the population level.

78 physical and mental health outcomes, public health service availability, coverage and effectiveness,

79 d testing service counsellors was one of the health services available.

80 ric diagnosis in child and adolescent mental health services before ages 16-17 (adjusted hazard ratio

81 er treated with IMRT in the English National Health Service between 2010 and 2013 were identified by

82 Using the National Health Service Blood and Transplant database, the author

83 n perfusion and preservation at the National Health Service Blood and Transplant Preservation and Per

84 K Transplant Registry maintained by National Health Service Blood and Transplant.

85 lot sites in England as part of the National Health Service Bowel Scope Screening programme.

86 The Basic Package of Health Services (BPHS) program has increased access to i

87 or the 80 facilities of the English National Health Service Breast Cancer Screening Program, together

88 individual readers (n = 452) in the National Health Service Breast Screening Program (NHSBSP) in Engl

89 with Digital Mammography in the UK National Health Service Breast Screening Program), an ethically a

90 until the invitation to their first National Health Service Breast Screening Programme (NHSBSP) scree

91 d after breast screening within the National Health Service Breast Screening Programme.

92 s, is a common reason for referral to mental health services but is a nosological and treatment chall

93 al care is important for expanding access to health services, but strategies are needed in all outpat

94 tims and perpetrators in contact with mental health services, but that mental health services could p

95 rove child development to be integrated into health services, but there are few robust evaluations of

96 l Health Service child and adolescent mental health service (CAMHS) clinics in three regions in Engla

97 5, reported that child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS) in Europe differed substantially

98 The primary economic outcome was health service care cost per life-year saved as the incr

99 ed superiority trial (IMPACT) at 15 National Health Service child and adolescent mental health servic

100 ilure (RF) among participants in the Elderly Health Service Cohort in Hong Kong, China, from 1998 to

101 controlled trial at a specialist UK National Health Service community addictions clinic in London, UK

102 d their utilisation of psychiatric and other health services, compared to peers receiving usual psych

103 ched to 30,759 beneficiaries of the Regional Health Service (controls) according to sex, age, and mun

104 y Health and Health Disparities and Maryland Health Services Cost Review Commission.

105 ]; OR 0.87 [95% CI 0.62-1.22], p = 0.411) or health service costs (mean difference [pound ] 55.3 [95%

106 all proportion (approximately 5%) of overall health service costs.

107 with mental health services, but that mental health services could play a major role in primary and s

108 curate information about health outcomes and health service coverage among ethnic minorities in China

109 f the population, with dramatic upscaling of health service coverage in just three decades.

110 g risk-specific infectious disease rates and health services coverage.

111 Alberta Health Services Critical Care Strategic Clinical Network

112 Population-based health services data were used to identify primary menta

113 responding population controls and linked to health services data.

114 al analysis of the Texas Department of State Health Services database.

115 SMSXXI aims to increase access to health services, decrease out-of-pocket health expenses

116 Five themes are key to mental health service delivery in Zimbabwe: policy and law; fin

117 Because health service delivery modalities and policies and rela

118 The policy interventions and health service delivery package we suggest could serve a

119 National Health Service Denmark, Danish Council for Strategic Res

120 alysed the outcome data released by National Health Service Digital and Public Health England for the

121 By analyzing UK National Health Service drug prescription and sales data, we sugg

122 otential to cause substantial disruptions to health services, due to cases overburdening the health s

123 We collected data from England's National Health Service Early Access Program to search for virus

124 The data used in this study came from Clalit Health Services' electronic health records, which are in

125 Prevalence of HIV, risk, stigma, and health service engagement were compared between young (1

126 analysis using data from a central National Health Service England web database mandated for clinici

127 The Cancer Society of New Zealand; National Health Service England; Norwegian Cancer Society; Public

128 (1) contact coverage of primary care mental health services, evaluated through a community study (N

129 patients receiving primary-care-based mental health services, evaluated through cohort studies (total

130 no association between country development, health service finance, or health service performance an

131 of at-risk children and young adults, dental health service for all children up to 15 years, and impr

132 ary care physicians of the Canadian National Health Service for specialist care.

133 esourced community and hospital-based mental health services for adolescents, with greater investment

134 than 100 organizations devoted to providing health services for approximately 1 million refugees.

135 planning, monitoring, and delivery of mental health services for children and adolescents are needed.

136 e delivery of essential environmental public health services for common EH program areas in health de

137 important gaps in the provision of essential health services for individuals who sought care.

138 screening and convenient access to maternal health services for NICU mothers should be explored to r

139 xpansion study at the Royal Marsden National Health Service Foundation Trust (London, UK).

140 h London and Maudsley Mental Health National Health Service Foundation Trust in London, UK, 245 patie

141 n the South London and the Maudsley National Health Service Foundation Trust in the period between Ja

142 ithin South London and the Maudsley National Health Service Foundation Trust were included in the der

143 at the University Hospitals Bristol National Health Service Foundation Trust, and the University of B

144 n the South London and the Maudsley National Health Service Foundation Trust.

145 University College London Hospitals National Health Service Foundation Trust.

146 ve cohort analysis, we extracted UK National Health Service general practice data that were routinely

147 Utilisation of psychiatric health services, GP services, and social markers were as

148 graded images for DR and DME, using National Health Service guidelines as well as for image quality u

149 to deliver high-quality maternal and newborn health services has been highlighted as a priority by gl

150 Increasing demand for mental health services has led to severe financial pressures re

151 atients admitted to 24 ICUs from 17 National Health Service hospital trusts across England, Scotland,

152 study of all patients admitted to 7 National Health Service hospitals across the North West of Englan

153 ee randomisation stages done at 110 National Health Service hospitals in England, Wales, and Scotland

154 dmissions to four Oxford University National Health Service hospitals in the UK from Jan 1, 2006, to

155 , adaptive design trial done at 110 National Health Service hospitals in the UK.

156 tive cohort study carried out in 48 National Health Service hospitals in the United Kingdom between N

157 children aged 6 months to 8 years at Clalit Health Services hospitals in Israel in the 2015-2016, 20

158 erhospital variation was stronger for allied health services (ICC = 18 to 26%), medical imaging (ICC

159 ed a mixture of poverty reduction, access to health services, improved education, and increased acces

160 ify bottlenecks and opportunities for mental health service improvement in Zimbabwe and to generate c

161 care included expanding access to behavioral health services, improving other clinicians' abilities t

162 tal health care provider within the National Health Service in England.

163 nfection have reduced across the UK National Health Service in the decade following implementation of

164 e infections declined across the UK National Health Service in the decade that followed implementatio

165 and strengthen the reproductive and maternal health services in Africa, Eastern Mediterranean, South

166 given the burden it places on overstretched health services in Africa.

167 ertaining to different domains of health and health services in crisis settings, including population

168 in 2009 introduced HPV vaccination in public health services in India.

169 community participation in the provision of health services in low-income and middle-income countrie

170 isms which refugee women utilise to navigate health services in the context of high income countries.

171 -old adolescents who had contact with mental health services in the past year had a greater decrease

172 Inpatient and community mental health services in the United Kingdom.

173 Routine data from health services in the Western Cape province of South Af

174 Routine data from health services in the Western Cape province of South Af

175 and adolescents reported contact with mental health services in the year before baseline.

176 iminate racist policies that limit essential health services in vulnerable communities.

177 community health promotion and provision of health services (including outreach and facility-based c

178 cipatory discussion groups) and provision of health services (including outreach, with mobile teams p

179 the full spectrum of sexual and reproductive health services, including contraception and abortion ca

180 ructure, and improved access to key maternal health services, including optimal antenatal care and de

181 DTC advertising for health services increased from $542 million to $2.9 bill

182 betic, hepatitis C positive, smokers, Public Health Service - Increased Risk designated, deceased aft

183 The Zambian urban adherence club (AC) is a health service innovation designed to improve on-time dr

184 servations should inform early risk-tailored health services interventions for monitoring and prevent

185 se treatment coverage, integration of mental health services into community and primary healthcare se

186 The National Health Service is the sole provider of emergency care in

187 Understanding where patients access health services is a first step to planning for the plac

188 urance schemes or by national or subnational health services is a poor indicator of financial protect

189 ss to high-quality and outreach-based sexual health services is imperative.

190 nd skill mix on safety and quality in mental health services leaving a considerable evidence gap.

191 Low expectations of health services likely dampen demand for quality, reduce

192 ved data sharing between physical and mental health services may be required to reduce inequalities i

193 stitute for Health Research, the UK National Health Service, Medtronic, and the Medical Research Coun

194 ose tests taken between 2007-2014, of Clalit Health Services members in Southern Israel who had at le

195 Participants were Clalit Health Services members with type 2 diabetes who partici

196 l Institute for Health Research, UK National Health Service, Merck, Julius Center for Health Sciences

197 ive, patient-linked analysis of the National Health Service (NHS) Business Services Authority prescri

198 lling study, we used linked English National Health Service (NHS) cancer registration and hospital ad

199 arch Centre at Guy's and St Thomas' National Health Service (NHS) Foundation Trust and King's College

200 ('Step It Up') delivered as part of National Health Service (NHS) Health Checks in primary care.

201 of all primary THAs recorded in the National Health Service (NHS) Hospital Episode Statistics databas

202 Eligible UK National Health Service (NHS) hospitals (those that had an emerge

203 The National Health Service (NHS) in England introduced a population-

204 tion and technology adoption in the National Health Service (NHS) in England, using prostate cancer s

205 crease in opioid prescribing in the National Health Service (NHS) in England.

206 the likely effects of Brexit on the National Health Service (NHS) in the UK.

207 und consequences for health and the National Health Service (NHS) in the UK.

208 National Health Service (NHS) indicative prices were used for cos

209 variants were recruited via the UK National Health Service (NHS) medical genetic clinic network and

210 with a general practitioner in the National Health Service (NHS) Tayside region in the east of Scotl

211 tudy included participants from two National Health Service (NHS) Trusts within the United Kingdom (U

212 o the national healthcare provider (National Health Service (NHS)) over a 5-year time horizon.

213 re mainly obtained from the English National Health Service (NHS).

214 hcare reforms in the history of the National Health Service (NHS).

215 took place in 3 hospitals in the UK National Health Service (NHS).

216 Governments, regional agencies, and health services of these nations face daunting challenge

217 This study describes health services offered by USNWR "best hospitals" in exe

218 tistics database (all admissions to National Health Service organizations in England and Wales) were

219 ome visiting on improving function and other health service outcomes for older people.

220 of vaccines on a wide range of morbidity and health service outcomes.

221 istering in primary care within the National Health Service patient registration data system.

222 This study analyzed health service patterns before opioid-related death amon

223 asured at participant birth based on income, health services payment mode, maternal education, height

224 ntry development, health service finance, or health service performance and readiness indicators and

225 The analysis was undertaken from the health service perspective, including direct costs borne

226 y information has important implications for health services planning, the timing of respiratory sync

227 ry care providers delivering preventive oral health services (POHS) to young children in medical offi

228 for 1 238 188 patients, covering 64 National Health Service provider trusts (93%) and 31 865 census l

229 The mean health service (provider) cost per study participant was

230 from a range of sources (eg, WHO reports and health-service-provider registeries) reporting on yellow

231 It is recommended that health service providers evaluate individual patterns of

232 ctured interviews with health policy-makers, health service providers, and other experts working in t

233 nally affects disadvantaged populations, and health service provision to incentivise early interventi

234 ns of changes in maternal mortality risk and health service provision, along with programme and polic

235 health [both as percentage of current]); and health service readiness (number of physicians, nurses,

236 importance of hospital readmission among all health services received after hospital discharge.

237 sought help from Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services, reduced their utilisation of psychiatri

238 ack at 6 mo), and tolerability (acute mental health services referral).

239 ociations with a range of prison-service and health-service related factors, how these rates compared

240 I 1.04-1.09); and non-adherence to essential health service-related practices concerning diabetes car

241 low, but the economic and resource burden on health services remains substantial in endemic settings.

242 uality as a determinant of the use of mental health services reported no association.

243 ans Affairs, Veterans Health Administration, Health Services Research & Development.

244 National Institutes of Health and US Health Services Research Administration, Department of H

245 stration Office of Research and Development, Health Services Research and Development Service, and Ev

246 ariable (IV) analyses are becoming common in health services research and epidemiology.

247 ee child psychiatric epidemiology and mental health services research for moving forward.

248 Despite a long history of health services research that indicates that having suff

249 on in the fields of public health and mental health services research that the provision of clinical

250 reatment evaluation; disease management; and health services research.

251 ncreasingly used to conduct population-based health services research.

252 ated to enable comparative effectiveness and health services researchers to query National Drug Codes

253 on the annual WHO report, due to inadequate health service resources in less-developed regions of th

254 examined the impact of 12 h shifts in mental health service settings.

255 surgery who were recruited from 28 National Health Service sites in England and Scotland took part i

256 d 14-35 years presenting to any of 35 mental health services sites across England with first-episode

257 istribution of resources, weak or fragmented health services, small population sizes that make sustai

258 National Health Service stop-smoking services to either nicotine-

259 This was a multicenter randomized health services study performed within the framework of

260 We assessed progress in reproductive health services subnationally in India.

261 also included mapping of IDP populations and health services, supporting existing health facilities,

262 efit from different types of nutritional and health services than those traditionally offered.

263 years were less likely to have contact with health services than were female participants and older

264 Integrated care is defined as health services that are managed and delivered such that

265 Despite improved access to overall health services, the availability of specialist stroke c

266 rmed using the electronic database of Clalit Health Services, the largest health care provider in Isr

267 ings with providers of maternal and neonatal health services; the community group, in which we shared

268 gulate domestic policy for public health and health services through 'Investor State Dispute Settleme

269 gulate domestic policy for public health and health services through 'Regulatory Coherence' 5.

270 n implemented nationally across the National Health Service to improve patient outcomes.

271 g as a liaison between primary and secondary health services to ensure they are receiving holistic ca

272 Behavioral health homes provide primary care health services to patients with serious mental illness

273 malaria prevention activities and other core health services under four different COVID-19 epidemic s

274 4 and September 2016 in the English National Health Service undergoing C-RT or H-RT were identified i

275 lth knowledge and health practices including health service usage in the intervention arm compared to

276 nces based on unbiased information on mental health service use and psychotropic medications are scar

277 otic experiences in childhood predict mental health service use and use of psychotropic medications d

278 We saw similar effects in health service use of an additional chronic non-communic

279 for borderline symptoms, self-harm, suicide, health service use, and general psychopathology at postt

280 or demographics, access to care, and general health service use.

281 according to Andersen's Behavioral Model of Health Services Use and Behavioral Model for Vulnerable

282 case series characterizes the demographics, health services use, and vital status and discharge disp

283 barriers within Andersen Behavioral Model of Health Services Use.

284 and the USA) integrated feedback from mental health service users into the development of the chapter

285 es on oral health-related outcomes in mental health service users is untested.

286 al practice, and research that affect mental health service users.

287 sum scores from baseline contact with mental health services using multilevel mixed-effects regressio

288 red by the Life Events Checklist [LEC]), and health service utilisation.

289 UHI copayment discount policy increases oral health service utilization among older Japanese.

290 Diseases (ICD) system to classify diagnoses, health services utilization, and death data.

291 ablish whether individuals who access mental health services where staff have received the REFOCUS-PU

292 der than 15 years seeking maternal and child health services who tested HIV negative at that visit or

293 for RSV-related deaths after presentation to health services with an RSV illness.

294 five MSM centres within government-sponsored health services), with a single integrated care centre p

295 access varied widely by district and type of health service, with almost 40% of the population living

296 s are of patients from secondary care mental health services, with eligibility criteria based on diag

297 present key challenges for public policy and health services, with increasing suicide deaths in some

298 Mental health services worldwide are under strain from a combin

299 c has resulted in unprecedented pressures on health services worldwide, requiring new methods of serv

300 based practice presents a major challenge to health services worldwide.