ライフサイエンスコーパス: healthcare provider

1 microbial use is the responsibility of every healthcare provider.

2 ding anemia and rash must be embraced by the healthcare provider.

3 placed a significant burden on hospitals and healthcare providers.

4 rged liver and cirrhosis, was validated with healthcare providers.

5 s, and a large and often disparate number of healthcare providers.

6 s: arts activities; healthcare settings, and healthcare providers.

7 reat, some simple solutions are available to healthcare providers.

8 ion and treatments have associated costs for healthcare providers.

9 result in additional costs and workload for healthcare providers.

10 ove symptom recognition in both patients and healthcare providers.

11 arely produced actionable biometric data for healthcare providers.

12 orking knowledge of the topic is required by healthcare providers.

13 uled examinations, placing a great burden on healthcare providers.

14 and comparison of clinical outcomes between healthcare providers.

15 publications identifying new challenges for healthcare providers.

16 ID that can integrate data from a variety of healthcare providers.

17 ed and require minimal resources and time by healthcare providers.

18 to permit direct side-by-side comparison of healthcare providers.

19 clinical challenge for patients, donors and healthcare providers.

20 and unnecessary administration of oxygen by healthcare providers.

21 y resuscitation quality deficits exist among healthcare providers.

22 for this vulnerable group is highlighted for healthcare providers.

23 temporary resources for first responders and healthcare providers.

24 ered systems utilizing the skills of various healthcare providers.

25 edural sedation as practiced by a variety of healthcare providers.

26 ons leads to a confusing, mixed message from healthcare providers.

27 ecially as performed by non-anesthesiologist healthcare providers.

28 and status of reimbursement to hospitals and healthcare providers.

29 likely to be preferred by both patients and healthcare providers.

30 he perspectives of patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers.

31 present a significant burden to patients and healthcare providers.

32 h cost of treatment, and lack of experienced healthcare providers.

33 ights a real challenge for public health and healthcare providers.

34 cted data from Twitter and two London mental healthcare providers.

35 is often part of professional standards for healthcare providers.

36 screenings due to fear of mistreatment from healthcare providers.

37 the COVID-19 pandemic on liver patients and healthcare providers.

38 s condition creates a considerable burden on healthcare providers.

39 e or inaccurate classification systems among healthcare providers.

40 escents expressed less confidence in generic healthcare providers.

41 demographics, household characteristics, and healthcare providers.

42 patient outcomes, at an affordable level for healthcare providers.

43 To better inform patients and healthcare providers about BIA-ALCL, we convened to revi

44 the decisions of potential donors and their healthcare providers about donation.

45 perspective or actions of family members or healthcare providers about the active participation.

46 a systematic review of women's access to and healthcare provider adherence to WHO case management pol

47 d control of infections will be dependent on healthcare provider advocacy, patient education, impleme

48 reasingly more complex, physicians and other healthcare providers also face increasing administrative

49 Healthcare provider and caregiver attitudes and practice

50 nd interventions are needed to increase both healthcare provider and patient adherence to recommendat

51 ivers and difficulties accessing appropriate healthcare providers and ancillary services after discha

52 es the transfer of the burn casualty between healthcare providers and facilities and is now being int

53 s to provide a summary of the perceptions of healthcare providers and family members toward their rol

54 icles that contained the perceptions of both healthcare providers and family members were considered

55 ort, level of pain, ability to interact with healthcare providers and family, feelings of agitation a

56 on knowledge hub linking academia, industry, healthcare providers and hopefully policy makers to redu

57 nitoring results in increased efficiency for healthcare providers and improved quality of care for pa

58 issues and questions raised are pertinent to healthcare providers and individuals around the world.

59 conflict appears to impose moral distress on healthcare providers and limits acceptance of organ dona

60 in HRQoL evaluation is being fuelled by both healthcare providers and official bodies such as the Foo

61 hors agree that personal interaction between healthcare providers and patients (or surrogates) is cri

62 cular ocular diseases worldwide while saving healthcare providers and patients billions of dollars.

63 Both healthcare providers and patients need to stay abreast o

64 cal progress is outpacing the ability of the healthcare providers and patients to incorporate these n

65 the context of a social interaction between healthcare providers and patients.

66 Furthermore, the majority of healthcare providers and patients/surrogates agreed that

67 ) and cerebrovascular disease (CeVD) can aid healthcare providers and prevention programs.

68 tegrating program building with education of healthcare providers and research have proven to be succ

69 oach will involve multidisciplinary teams of healthcare providers and scientists with the big challen

70 aid Services Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Services (HCAHPS).Hospitals wer

71 Despite these limitations, healthcare providers and surgeons should be aware of the

72 Using Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (CAHPS) survey data cov

73 Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) is a publicly

74 ata from the Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) survey provide

75 les were the Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) Total and Base

76 We used Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems 2008 data to compare ov

77 were merged with 2015 Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems for PQRS survey data.

78 stem (PQRS) using the Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems for PQRS survey.

79 ared against Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems pain management metrics

80 one adapted from the Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey ("Would you reco

81 We used the Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey data from 2010 a

82 lts from the Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey of patients' hos

83 mance on the Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey.

84 our measures from the Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems were combined into a co

85 d by HCAHPS (Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems) surveys correlates wit

86 The purpose of this review is to inform healthcare providers and the public about a condition th

87 ose corn syrup, should be of concern to both healthcare providers and the public.

88 over end-of-life care, the ramifications for healthcare providers and the role played by politicians,

89 minority women are generally distrustful of healthcare providers and view the healthcare system as h

90 very, access, and use of IPTp and ITNs among healthcare providers and women.

91 Barriers at the patient, healthcare provider, and health system level prevent the

92 oper guidance and supervision from families, healthcare providers, and community recreation staff.

93 ialties, the baseline personalities of these healthcare providers, and easy access to drugs in these

94 tients and caregivers, physicians and allied healthcare providers, and healthcare delivery systems.

95 creates unnecessary confusion for patients, healthcare providers, and researchers.

96 Patient healthcare providers appear to be in a unique position t

97 Healthcare providers are encouraged to practice primary

98 Healthcare providers are encouraged to work with public

99 Healthcare providers are facing the challenge of creatin

100 Healthcare providers are ill-prepared to tackle these ch

101 is impact may be most evident in areas where healthcare providers are in relative shortage, the benef

102 URPOSE OF REVIEW: At present, clinicians and healthcare providers are increasingly urged to advance t

103 Recent research has identified that child healthcare providers are not typically adhering to the r

104 affecting potential enrollees, insurers, and healthcare providers are offered.

105 Hospitals and healthcare providers are preparing for the anticipated s

106 Healthcare providers are recommended to facilitate the i

107 eviewed in this scoping review indicate that healthcare providers are reluctant to initiate conversat

108 But many healthcare providers are reluctant to participate when t

109 Additionally, healthcare providers are uncertain about effective scree

110 Healthcare providers are uncomfortable at the clinical j

111 medical or surgical care are compared across healthcare providers, are being published with increasin

112 ethical challenges, from the perspective of healthcare providers as well as patients and their famil

113 rocess would earn the trust of consumers and healthcare providers, as well as a distinction in the ma

114 ection and analysis of information regarding healthcare providers' attitudes and beliefs.

115 nagement and includes patient, hospital, and healthcare provider barriers to understanding end points

116 resented an exciting first step in convening healthcare providers, behavioral researchers, and profes

117 transmitted placebo effect, highlighting how healthcare providers' behaviour and cognitive mindsets c

118 knowledge at the point of care can help all healthcare providers better treat their patients' infect

119 nomic factors, insurance status, access, and healthcare provider biases.

120 ported comfort in discussing prevention with healthcare providers, but only 38% of women reported tha

121 ation following MAiD, while highlighting how healthcare providers, by complying with such wishes, can

122 Healthcare providers can be taught to increase anxiety-r

123 identification, regulatory pathways, and how healthcare providers can choose a specific strain to rec

124 Pediatric healthcare providers can help patients with chronic medi

125 Jordan Greenbaum discusses ways healthcare providers can identify children trafficked fo

126 Healthcare providers can use key aspects of the examinat

127 ogists, hospitalists, and any clinicians and healthcare providers caring for hospitalized patients wi

128 Healthcare providers caring for patients with pneumonia,

129 l ingestion is warranted, particularly among healthcare providers caring for persons with a history o

130 ent care rounds are a key mechanism by which healthcare providers communicate and make patient care d

131 rchers, and cardiologists to work with other healthcare providers, community agencies, schools and ca

132 of maternal depression remains considerable, healthcare providers continue to underrecognize and unde

133 d allergy was defined as caretaker report of healthcare provider-diagnosed allergy to the above foods

134 We estimated healthcare provider direct medical economic costs based

135 have led to facility congestion, patient and healthcare provider dissatisfaction, and suboptimal qual

136 e RCSB PDB to basic and applied researchers, healthcare providers, educators and their students, pati

137 rformance measure, automatic notification to healthcare providers, electronic reminders, and a system

138 nt and retention rates through community and healthcare provider engagement.

139 Healthcare providers enrolled consecutively by non-rando

140 from policies and information programmes and healthcare providers experience difficulties in initiati

141 the Disability Questionnaire was provided to healthcare providers experienced in CMT attending nation

142 ctive antiretroviral therapy, clinicians and healthcare providers experienced in the care of HIV pati

143 individuals and 437 unspecified sex) and 994 healthcare providers, family members and community membe

144 antihypertensive drugs, it is important that healthcare providers focus their attention on how to do

145 DAT was requested by healthcare providers for 151 suspected diphtheria cases

146 In addition, healthcare providers for newborns, especially those who

147 methods may be inadequate to properly train healthcare providers for rare but potentially lethal eve

148 smoking cessation, and to offer guidance to healthcare providers for the identification and treatmen

149 le in developing countries will prevent most healthcare providers from following the recommendations.

150 Studies report that healthcare providers have adequate knowledge of the etio

151 Because many healthcare providers have inadequate knowledge about hyd

152 e frontline prescribers and other unit-based healthcare providers have the potential to expand stewar

153 bjectives of this study were to (1) describe healthcare provider (HCP) knowledge and practices, (2) e

154 nizations recommend regular follow-up with a healthcare provider (HCP).

155 Rationale: Frontline healthcare providers (HCPs) during the coronavirus disea

156 ely referral of potential donors by hospital healthcare providers (HCPs) to organ procurement organiz

157 " program created by the Camden Coalition of Healthcare Providers (hereafter, the Coalition) has rece

158 clinical and laboratory factors should help healthcare providers identify black patients at highest

159 ent studies have highlighted the role of the healthcare provider in improving patient adherence to an

160 agnosis then can be returned directly to the healthcare provider in the field.

161 Following serious care failures at a healthcare provider in the United Kingdom, a government

162 August 2010 through July 2011, 57 outpatient healthcare providers in 12 US sites reported weekly the

163 well as a pilot project to engage unit-based healthcare providers in antimicrobial stewardship.

164 The RLPM and RLEP assays will aid healthcare providers in clinical diagnosis and surveilla

165 h assessing the role of physicians and other healthcare providers in facilitating improvements in pat

166 cause or exacerbate heart failure to assist healthcare providers in improving the quality of care fo

167 The RLPM and RLEP assays will aid healthcare providers in the clinical diagnosis and surve

168 be useful in improving communication between healthcare providers in the multispecialty care setting,

169 Nurses and other healthcare providers in the region need training in prov

170 Private healthcare providers including chemists were the first p

171 who do not speak the same language as their healthcare providers including nurses.

172 25 healthcare providers (including nurse managers, nurses a

173 a strong commitment to excellence among all healthcare providers, including consistent use of proven

174 Healthcare providers involved in management of chronic n

175 Delivery personnel describes the network of healthcare providers involved in the delivery of disease

176 Healthcare providers involved in the treatment of MS hav

177 Healthcare providers involved in the treatment of MS mus

178 is a challenging and exciting field for all healthcare providers involved with children who have end

179 Healthcare provider involvement evolved from subspeciali

180 Current and looming shortages of all ICU healthcare providers is a barrier to universal implement

181 Education of healthcare providers is a fundamental measure to prevent

182 lity of CPR as actually performed by trained healthcare providers is largely unknown.

183 ignificant positive changes were measured in healthcare provider knowledge of adverse events followin

184 Prior to roll-out, we explored healthcare providers' knowledge, attitudes and practices

185 tified in open narratives, 3 were related to healthcare providers-lack of timely attention, poor skil

186 mary should provide a practical resource for healthcare provider-led discussions with patients, it hi

187 sufficient knowledge or skills of front-line healthcare providers, limited hospital resources, and la

188 Healthcare providers may encounter HPV-related OPCA more

189 Changes in the way health insurers pay healthcare providers may not only directly affect the in

190 Although a variety of healthcare providers may see this clinical entity, ophth

191 Healthcare provider messaging should build client unders

192 Physicians and other healthcare providers must be aware of these health impli

193 dates seek medical clearance for diving, and healthcare providers must be knowledgeable of the enviro

194 dresses three critical areas where pediatric healthcare providers must employ effective screening tec

195 Healthcare providers must take an active role in the eva

196 and T2DM-Ins is cost saving to the national healthcare provider (National Health Service (NHS)) over

197 ent resuscitation research with families and healthcare providers of critically ill patients.

198 m was introduced in September 2011 to remind healthcare providers of HBV testing when prescribing che

199 nd pay-for-performance programs may penalize healthcare providers of patients with multiple chronic c

200 was introduced in the CPOE system to notify healthcare providers of the potential risk of viral reac

201 In the United States, it is recommended that healthcare providers offer influenza vaccination by Octo

202 e shows that young people, their parents and healthcare providers often have different expectations o

203 ffering from diabetes(1,2), yet patients and healthcare providers often prefer to use and prescribe l

204 Healthcare providers often rely on surrogates to make de

205 ver, there is a need to educate patients and healthcare providers on appropriate and safe use of CAM

206 ointment on the Internet, communicating with healthcare provider online, and using online groups to l

207 proach that engages policymakers, educators, healthcare providers, online health information provider

208 ssons learned from this study will also help healthcare providers optimize implementation of the rece

209 e and if the article involved perceptions of healthcare providers or family members.

210 dence interval [CI], 1.4-5.5) and to visit a healthcare provider (OR, 2.8; 95% CI, 1.02-7.7) during t

211 Recent studies with healthcare providers, parents, and adolescent/young adul

212 with the acceptability of these vaccines by healthcare providers, parents, and adolescents/young adu

213 elopment programs, but they will also affect healthcare providers participating in clinical trials an

214 amatically, and the pharmaceutical industry, healthcare providers, patient advocate groups, governmen

215 less frequently dosed medications, and more healthcare provider-patient interaction may improve adhe

216 We thus aimed to identify what barriers healthcare providers perceive.

217 terruptions, long rounding times, and allied healthcare provider perceptions of not being valued by r

218 ation, leading to poor quality of care; poor healthcare provider performance, including confusion ove

219 A cost-effectiveness analysis from a Swiss healthcare provider perspective was conducted by combini

220 From the healthcare provider perspective, the average direct medi

221 Frequencies of women's and healthcare providers' practices were explored using narr

222 Healthcare providers prescribed 262.5 million courses of

223 s in tuberculosis and HIV care, researchers, healthcare providers, public health experts, and industr

224 ients using CAMs, only 53.5% had spoken to a healthcare provider regarding CAM therapy.

225 Healthcare provider reliance on clinical diagnosis and p

226 (ECA) Definity and Optison after spontaneous healthcare provider reports of 4 patient deaths and appr

227 romotion and cultivate a larger workforce of healthcare providers, researchers, and allies with the f

228 prioritized by a multidisciplinary group of healthcare providers, researchers, and parents/caregiver

229 It is crucial for stakeholders such as healthcare providers, researchers, funding agencies, ins

230 ting SIA activities and materials to improve healthcare providers' RI knowledge and practices through

231 rent practices, facilitators, or barriers to healthcare provider rounding in the ICU.

232 In the hemodynamically unstable patient healthcare providers should be aware of arterial miscanu

233 with prolonged graft survival may be rising, healthcare providers should be aware of the management o

234 Healthcare providers should consider a diagnosis of Zika

235 Healthcare providers should have a low threshold for ini

236 Healthcare providers should monitor oxygen saturation an

237 Pediatric healthcare providers should pay careful attention to the

238 nd Attitudes about Antiretroviral Therapy', 'Healthcare providers', 'Significant others', 'Motherhood

239 ct costs of POFP from the perspective of the healthcare provider (specifically, the UK National Healt

240 This scientific statement, intended for healthcare providers, summarizes relevant scientific and

241 adjusted analyses of Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers & Systems (CAHPS) survey responses

242 From the perspective of the healthcare provider, the average direct medical cost per

243 ives include improving communication between healthcare providers through a survivorship care plan, d

244 gnostic applications, multiplexed tests save healthcare providers time and resources by performing ma

245 estions: (1) What models or frameworks guide healthcare providers to address SDOH?

246 (3) What are the opportunities for healthcare providers to address the SDOH affecting the c

247 It is necessary for pediatric and adolescent healthcare providers to be aware of TDV and its potentia

248 of drug-resistant bacteria is essential for healthcare providers to deliver effective empirical anti

249 These results highlight the need for healthcare providers to ensure guidelines are followed w

250 We engaged interprofessional healthcare providers to explore their perceptions of the

251 Investigating COPD trends may help healthcare providers to forecast future disease burden.

252 pressure to provide value-based care compel healthcare providers to improve efficiency and to use an

253 Technological advances now allow healthcare providers to improve the prevention and treat

254 simple 'decision-making checklists' can help healthcare providers to make the correct decisions by mo

255 Differences in the effectiveness of diverse healthcare providers to promote health behavior change a

256 Advocacy by pediatric healthcare providers to promote intelligent dose reducti

257 This places an enormous responsibility on healthcare providers to protect their patients.

258 een the guidelines can make it difficult for healthcare providers to provide standardized care in dif

259 It is important for professional healthcare providers to realize their interventions ofte

260 d to be made by influential institutions and healthcare providers to recognise sexuality in older age

261 require databases of genes and mutations for healthcare providers to reference in order to understand

262 The EUA required healthcare providers to report medication errors, select

263 New tools are needed for physicians and healthcare providers to reverse this trend and regain ou

264 nmental exposure and 2) practical advice for healthcare providers to share with concerned families.

265 Various barriers and challenges exist for healthcare providers to successfully implement the vacci

266 on is explained by oncologists (and/or other healthcare providers) to patients and/or their authorize

267 it is imperative that patient education and healthcare provider training on ART adherence be enhance

268 miology of HCV infection is important for US healthcare providers treating foreign-born patients from

269 Rarely is punitive action taken when the healthcare provider undergoes successful treatment and o

270 easing international migration may challenge healthcare providers unfamiliar with acute and long late

271 In this review we hope to bring practicing healthcare providers up to date with the literature on b

272 ns, the number of deaths could be reduced if healthcare providers used evidence-based therapies, whic

273 e mail-order hatchery industry, feed stores, healthcare providers, veterinarians, and backyard flock

274 unications to DES patients and their primary healthcare providers was associated with a significant i

275 the private sector; however, when unlicensed healthcare providers were excluded from the analysis, th

276 Articles including perceptions of healthcare providers were grouped separately from articl

277 discuss with your healthcare provider,what you are taking or doing to decr

278 ch is essential, administration of oxygen by healthcare providers when it is not necessary is a foe a

279 eillance system (ILINet) monitors outpatient healthcare providers, which may be largely inaccessible

280 nation sessions, interviews with the primary healthcare provider who administered vaccines at each fa

281 iders; this document will be relevant to all healthcare providers who are involved in resuscitation a

282 This discomfort is especially evident among healthcare providers who are not trained as geneticists,

283 The guideline is intended for use by healthcare providers who care for adult and pediatric pa

284 The guidelines are intended for use by healthcare providers who care for HIV-infected patients.

285 It is important for healthcare providers who care for patients with frontote

286 hospital-based infection preventionists, and healthcare providers who collaborate to collect relevant

287 updated and best evidence-based guidance to healthcare providers who diagnose and manage Kawasaki di

288 eated a provider-patient network to identify healthcare providers who jointly participated in patient

289 for education and training for laypeople and healthcare providers who perform cardiopulmonary resusci

290 Increased awareness of HBVr among healthcare providers who prescribe ISDT, adoption of rou

291 Healthcare providers who treat individuals with cardiova

292 d audience is physicians and other emergency healthcare providers who treat patients within the first

293 As a consequence of this, healthcare providers will be challenged to provide advan

294 e from the research to the clinical setting, healthcare providers will need to reshape the clinical d

295 ulations and provide patients, families, and healthcare providers with necessary information to plan

296 umber of female patients who will present to healthcare providers with pelvic organ prolapse, we need

297 ent care in the ICU and compare the views of healthcare providers with those of relatives of critical

298 For healthcare providers, witnessed cardiopulmonary resuscit

299 in on both treatment options and budgets for healthcare providers worldwide.

300 mon and a heavy burden on patients and their healthcare providers, yet the recipient of relatively li