ライフサイエンスコーパス: outreach

1 ocratize scientific research, education, and outreach.

2 writing for specialists to working in public outreach.

3 normal FIT result or assigned to colonoscopy outreach.

4 ell as lack of training for scientists doing outreach.

5 he debate concerning the ethics of assertive outreach.

6 s to participate in precollege education and outreach.

7 ectronic data tools for patient tracking and outreach.

8 pletion was higher with colonoscopy than FIT outreach.

9 tissue were identified through investigator outreach.

10 ental health problems than those in floating outreach.

11 rouped into three overlapping categories: 1) outreach, 2) case management, and 3) housing placement a

12 Interactive educational outreach ("academic detailing") is a practical implement

13 y impeded human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) outreach activities for sex workers.

14 ages received the standard male circumcision outreach activities provided by the Ministry of Health.

15 ettlements visited and enumerated during the outreach activities, 8607 (19%) reported that vaccinatio

16 Finally, a summary of PATRIC's outreach activities, collaborative endeavors, and future

17 ces for physical activity with informational outreach activities, community-scale and street-scale ur

18 services for immigrants can be effective in outreach activities.

19 mmigrants living in NYC was obtained through outreach activities.

20 providers need to become familiar with local outreach agencies, hotlines, and media that can connect

21 Purpose of review: Assertive outreach, also known as assertive community treatment, i

22 r preventive interventions delivered through outreach and campaign strategies in Ghana and Mali, but

23 A telephonic outreach and care management program encouraged workers

24 Compare the effectiveness of FIT outreach and colonoscopy outreach to increase completion

25 of appropriate follow-up care, and as-needed outreach and crisis intervention.

26 rdisciplinary research experience in science outreach and education initiatives, this module addresse

27 ere discussed, the Working Group recommended outreach and educational programs for adults with congen

28 mmendations, the Society calls for increased outreach and educational support for SGM patients; incre

29 Although outreach and enhanced treatment interventions improve de

30 erience a positive return on investment from outreach and enhanced treatment of depressed workers.

31 and provision of health services (including outreach and facility-based care) could lead to a reduct

32 bination of universal--ie, for all settings--outreach and family-community care at 90% coverage avert

33 grated, high-coverage programme of universal outreach and family-community care, consisting of 12% an

34 gh mortality and weak health systems through outreach and family-community care, including health edu

35 olders in designing risk-based surveillance, outreach and intervention strategies to better prevent a

36 an important role to play in community-based outreach and interventions designed to support women's e

37 clinical trials by building clinical trials outreach and management capacity in healthcare instituti

38 A), additional interventions with community outreach and mobilisation using an enhanced communicatio

39 This article explores integrated outreach and risks associated with service integration.

40 sential for the growth and sustainability of outreach and school collaborations.

41 picion of psychosis risk and assessed by the Outreach and Support in South London CHR service from 20

42 tary recommendations, and extending provider outreach and support with technology.

43 sychotherapy for depression including active outreach and vigorous efforts to improve access to and m

44 1051 patients were randomly assigned virtual outreach, and 1043 standard outpatient appointments.

45 eat responses were communication about heat, outreach, and collaborations with other organizations.

46 (PINCER), composed of feedback, educational outreach, and dedicated support.

47 e in communities, engage communities through outreach, and provide support services after testing.

48 estrictions on bird importation, educational outreach, and regulation of agricultural practices, in c

49 ded to determine whether expanded screening, outreach, and treatment of workers with insomnia would y

50 IED a promising target for early detection, outreach, and treatment.

51 ential care, supported housing, and floating outreach-and recruited up to ten service users per servi

52 2 billion to $3 billion per year (enrollment outreach approach) to $5 billion to $7 billion per year

53 sence of reward systems for participation in outreach as well as lack of training for scientists doin

54 s that lead to ESRD, by increasing community outreach, better education, improved economic opportunit

55 Recent findings: Assertive outreach brings into sharp focus a number of ethical iss

56 d from integrating scientists into education outreach, but opportunities to support these efforts are

57 nducted during 1997 and 1998, of educational outreach by community pharmacists to influence physician

58 More outreach by community rheumatologists to primary care ph

59 nication, fostering engagement and community outreach by using technology, improving care at faciliti

60 are management intervention included up to 5 outreach calls for monitoring and support, feedback to t

61 care management program including at least 3 outreach calls, feedback to the treating physician, and

62 ) and the time that a free male circumcision outreach campaign from the Tanzanian Ministry of Health

63 Identification of these subgroups may inform outreach campaigns and subsequent testing and eventually

64 rapid response team (RRT), or critical care outreach (CCO).

65 ancer center in New Hampshire and affiliated outreach clinics and a VA medical center in Vermont.

66 Patients presenting to rural outreach clinics had poorer awareness of cataract, glauc

67 terans Affairs Medical Center, and community outreach clinics were randomly assigned to receive an in

68 athmandu Valley and patients attending rural outreach clinics.

69 nistration Medical Center, and two community outreach clinics.

70 delivery channels--ie, clinical or curative, outreach, community-based preventive or promotional, and

71 ed per protocol) was greater after a virtual outreach consultation than after a standard outpatient c

72 howed that allocation of patients to virtual outreach consultations is variably associated with incre

73 s and even modest coverage of sex worker-led outreach could avert 20% (95% UI 8-36) of infections in

74 ere randomly assigned to either the enhanced outreach counseling condition (N = 27) or a standard ref

75 These data suggest that enhanced outreach counseling may be an effective outreach strateg

76 17 (63%) of the 27 patients in the enhanced outreach counseling program and one (7%) of the 14 patie

77 logistics, health-care services and access, outreach coverage data, microplanning, and management an

78 lf-referral via advertisements and community outreach detailing the study, and (3) direct referrals f

79 s about these interventions, and improve our outreach, developing early identification and interventi

80 most insurers generally have not covered the outreach, education, environmental assessments, or durab

81 This study tests whether an outreach educational program tailored to institutional s

82 elve randomly selected hospitals received an outreach educational program.

83 An outreach educational seminar combined with implementatio

84 ct of "academic detailing" in the form of an outreach educational seminar combined with implementatio

85 Because aggressive community outreach efforts and strong administrative sanctions had

86 terrupted by spikes typically resulting from outreach efforts or media attention.

87 these issues in ways that will help sustain outreach efforts while allowing them to be modified to m

88 ay of delivery of services, policy guidance, outreach efforts, and funding has broadened the reach an

89 tibiograms using pooled data and educational outreach efforts, are needed to provide reliable and app

90 ted prophylactically, even after significant outreach efforts, public health interventions that empha

91 screening despite traditional public health outreach efforts.

92 onal sections as part of our educational and outreach efforts.

93 ining, translational research, and education/outreach efforts.

94 dy in Baltimore, Maryland, through community outreach efforts.

95 ry research; and d) supporting education and outreach efforts.

96 ty disorders) and primary care and community outreach (eg, non-specialist health worker delivering ps

97 implementation strategies (repeated-mailing outreach, electronic medical record-integrated provider

98 Older studies focused on outreach, enrollment, characteristics of enrollees, dise

99 and findings fall into five dimensions: (1) outreach/enrollment/uptake and profile of enrollees, (2)

100 t is often ignored in the context of science outreach, especially among individual scientists.

101 s strategies towards organizing a scientific outreach event - big or small - and encourage you to get

102 , according to three service delivery modes (outreach, family-community, and facility-based clinical

103 MIMmatch is a novel outreach feature to disseminate updates and encourage co

104 RGD has a defined community outreach focus with a Visiting Scientist program and the

105 outreach is more effective than colonoscopy outreach for increasing 1-time colorectal cancer (CRC) s

106 The Telemedicine Outreach for PTSD (TOP) study used a pragmatic randomize

107 reach group), and highest in the colonoscopy outreach group (10.4% [95% CI, 7.8% to 13.1%] for the co

108 espectively), and highest in the colonoscopy outreach group (colonoscopy outreach group vs FIT outrea

109 d investigations were ordered in the virtual outreach group by an average of 0.79 per patient (0.37-1

110 More patients in the virtual outreach group than the standard group were offered a fo

111 the colonoscopy outreach group (colonoscopy outreach group vs FIT outreach group: 9.0% [95% CI, 7.3%

112 [95% CI, 7.8% to 13.1%] for the colonoscopy outreach group vs FIT outreach group; P < .001 for all c

113 at annual testing for individuals in the FIT outreach group with normal results and completion of dia

114 roup; 17.3% [95% CI, 14.8% to 19.8%] for FIT outreach group), and highest in the colonoscopy outreach

115 cess completion was 38.4% in the colonoscopy outreach group, 28.0% in the FIT outreach group, and 10.

116 colonoscopy outreach group, 28.0% in the FIT outreach group, and 10.7% in the usual care group.

117 eoplasia, P < .001 for both comparisons; FIT outreach group: 1.3% [95% CI, -0.1% to 2.8%] for adenoma

118 higher for both outreach groups (colonoscopy outreach group: 10.3% [95% CI, 9.5% to 12.1%] for adenom

119 ach group (colonoscopy outreach group vs FIT outreach group: 9.0% [95% CI, 7.3% to 10.7%] for adenoma

120 [95% CI, 25.1% to 30.4%] for the colonoscopy outreach group; 17.3% [95% CI, 14.8% to 19.8%] for FIT o

121 %] for the colonoscopy outreach group vs FIT outreach group; P < .001 for all comparisons).

122 ferences for completion were higher for both outreach groups (27.7% [95% CI, 25.1% to 30.4%] for the

123 oplasia detection rates were higher for both outreach groups (colonoscopy outreach group: 10.3% [95%

124 ot differ significantly between outreach the outreach groups (P = .25).

125 the features and database content, community outreach has been expanded to demonstrate how investigat

126 bal supply and high vaccine wastage in small outreach immunization sessions might reduce its impact o

127 ncreasing the volume and equity of community outreach, improving surgical quality and volume, strengt

128 olio Eradication Initiative partnerships and outreach in Nigeria, providing an accessible, flexible,

129 ean age, 78 years) were recruited via direct outreach in stroke clinics and community senior faciliti

130 bove the age of 40 who presented to a health outreach in the Philippines were invited to undergo a ne

131 district levels, have conducted enumeration outreaches in 46,437 nomadic and hard-to-reach settlemen

132 Outreach included processes to promote repeat annual tes

133 Risk communication and lay outreach increased cholesterol treatment discussions wit

134 Virtual outreach increased the offers of follow-up appointments

135 rvention group received telephone and mailed outreach, individualized based on patients' cardiovascul

136 rusted clinician needs to be complemented by outreach interventions and removal of structural and org

137 Outreach interventions started in 2007 and were complete

138 l telephone surveys before and 2 years after outreach interventions.

139 ary care at a safety-net institution, mailed outreach invitations offering FIT or colonoscopy compare

140 Patients who did not respond to outreach invitations within 2 weeks received up to 3 rem

141 Mailed fecal immunochemical test (FIT) outreach is more effective than colonoscopy outreach for

142 In conclusion, more outreach is needed to ensure that beneficiaries who lack

143 egrated service delivery during immunization outreach lacks the attention paid to integration at fixe

144 (30.8%) were identified as the most popular outreach methods.

145 ective behaviors and barriers, and desirable outreach methods.

146 Random assignment to mailed FIT outreach (n = 2400), mailed colonoscopy outreach (n = 24

147 FIT outreach (n = 2400), mailed colonoscopy outreach (n = 2400), or usual care with clinic-based scr

148 itals enrolled in the Duke Infection Control Outreach Network.

149 surgery center in the Duke Infection Control Outreach Network.

150 ediation scenarios that require an optimized outreach of introduced inoculants and in other environme

151 rcumcision (intervention group), or standard outreach only (control group).

152 ened for eligibility either during community outreach or at home-based prenatal visits.

153 level 1 (enhanced ward) care with input from outreach or medical emergency teams 24 hours per day, se

154 lantGDB also hosts a plant genomics research outreach portal (PGROP) that facilitates access to a lar

155 877-818 000), and pound172 114 for floating outreach ( pound17 126-491 692).

156 We conclude that an outreach program of this type can effectively improve pr

157 Results indicated that the outreach program significantly improved many patient car

158 BioEYES, a nonprofit outreach program using zebrafish to excite and educate K

159 The effects of the outreach program were consistent in all subgroups, inclu

160 enforcement personnel, a description of the outreach program, and data from these screenings are pre

161 height by the Bushulo Health Center prenatal outreach program.

162 ctices in Hackney, London, UK, to receive an outreach programme that promoted screening for tuberculo

163 isciplinary centres of excellence with broad outreach programmes to provide community access to cance

164 Aggressive outreach programs can reduce the disparity between organ

165 t culturally sensitive physician training or outreach programs directed at disparate beliefs and atti

166 We are developing a database of outreach programs offering genetics education () and req

167 Focused donor outreach programs sustain awareness and knowledge and ca

168 .S. cities reveals predominance of voluntary outreach programs that have low societal participation r

169 and suggests the need for physical activity outreach programs that target inactive American Indians.

170 age, discharge timing and strategies, use of outreach programs to supplement ICU care, quality assura

171 ucation centre, a widening participation and outreach project in London's East End.

172 Outreach regarding existing programs is essential.

173 otal of 1429890 asymptomatic women attending outreach screening in the community or undergoing mammog

174 Asymptomatic women attending outreach screening in the community or undergoing mammog

175 s and children); four through outpatient and outreach services (reproductive health, antenatal care,

176 Outreach services are used systematically to deliver imm

177 back on planning and implementing integrated outreach services in lower-income countries.

178 l basis for supporting delivery of assertive outreach services to a reluctant client group, which foc

179 Virtual outreach services were established in London and Shrewsb

180 g households and communities, outpatient and outreach services, and clinical-care settings).

181 can start with family and community care and outreach services.

182 care, 35 supported housing, and 30 floating outreach services.

183 d >50% incorporated this information into RI outreach session site planning.

184 the PC101 management tool during educational outreach sessions delivered by health department trainer

185 h interventions with immunization at routine outreach sessions requires well-planned and implemented

186 on campaigns, increased routine immunization outreach sessions, and strengthening partnership with ke

187 other services with routine immunization at outreach sessions.

188 edia, exhibitions, and other means of public outreach should build on the welcome increase in public

189 Biologists, educators and outreach specialists can interact with cellPACK models,

190 ECOG physicians cited more minority outreach staff as a potential solution (22% v 6%).

191 arch frequently seek to identify areas where outreach STI testing may most effectively interrupt cont

192 In high HIV prevalence settings, outreach strategies are needed to find asymptomatic HIV

193 In a prospective study, we found outreach strategies to double the percentage of patients

194 We compared the effectiveness of mailed outreach strategies, with and without patient navigation

195 nced outreach counseling may be an effective outreach strategy as well as a risk-reduction for discha

196 tiated, universal caseload, combined with an outreach style that enhances uptake of needed services a

197 contextual differences (eg, community-based outreach, supply chains, professional management, and in

198 nization Providing Peer Assistance performed outreach, support work, and screening for stress symptom

199 argeted interventions, such as education and outreach tailored to local demographics, evacuation trai

200 ruited between 1997 and 1999 by using street outreach, targeted advertising, and chain-referral metho

201 ograms that were a component of a hospital's outreach team (n = 6) or nurse liaison program (n = 3).

202 on homes attended seminars from the hospital outreach team and received weekly visits from a psychiat

203 he transition program was included within an outreach team or a nurse liaison program and did not dep

204 team, medical emergency team, critical care outreach team, or ICU nurse liaison program that provide

205 tervention by an old-age psychiatry hospital outreach team.

206 of care achieved by training from a hospital outreach team.

207 jail, clinics serving the homeless, and with outreach teams in neighborhoods frequented by drug users

208 e circumcision and early ART initiation with outreach testing, as these are available immediately and

209 26, p=0.306) and lower for those in floating outreach than in residential care (-0.424, -0.734 to -0.

210 g rates did not differ significantly between outreach the outreach groups (P = .25).

211 During a year of outreach to >45,000 scattered, nomadic, and border settl

212 After outreach to 75 thought leaders, the American Society for

213 mbine training in science communication with outreach to area middle schools.

214 ternal research efforts, while enhancing its outreach to basic research in academic institutions.

215 For outreach to be successful, it should be combined with in

216 , notification of exposed persons, and early outreach to clinicians.

217 r investigations, genetics and genomics, and outreach to families, emphasizing the importance of part

218 is investigation suggests that more-targeted outreach to high-risk individuals may be needed to reduc

219 ling and testing with point-of-care CD4, and outreach to improve retention in pre-ART care and on-ART

220 ffectiveness of FIT outreach and colonoscopy outreach to increase completion of the CRC screening pro

221 ng home and mobile testing, self-testing and outreach to key populations with facilitated linkage can

222 es' role in NCD care, comprising educational outreach to nurses and a clinical management tool with e

223 Educational outreach to primary care nurses to train them in the use

224 the objective of stakeholder engagement from outreach to research collaboration and development of in

225 A standard operating procedure (SOP) for outreach to underserved communities was developed and in

226 io program implemented a strategy to conduct outreach to underserved communities within the context o

227 an overlooked high-return, low-risk science outreach tool in which scientists can play a valuable ro

228 New outreach training programs would alleviate manpower shor

229 To evaluate the effects of a depression outreach-treatment program on workplace outcomes, a conc

230 he cold chain in 23 health facilities and 36 outreach vaccination sessions in 8 districts and cities

231 , and 8 of 48 vaccine carriers (17%) used in outreach vaccination sites.

232 , and (6) the availability of physicians for outreach ventures.

233 Science outreach via social media demands a renewed interest, an

234 Educational outreach visits (1 of 1 review) and provider incentives

235 Educational outreach visits (2 of 2 reviews), reminders (3 of 4 revi

236 Audit and feedback and educational outreach visits were generally effective in improving bo

237 tegies of audit and feedback and educational outreach visits were generally effective in improving bo

238 n strategies: (1) reminders, (2) educational outreach visits, (3) audit and feedback, and (4) provide

239 one year, this team received two educational outreach visits, monthly reports to monitor performance

240 ements into six themes: research weaknesses, outreach weaknesses, IPM weaknesses, farmer weaknesses,

241 People in supported housing and floating outreach were more socially included but experienced mor

242 itioners, specialists, and patients (virtual outreach) with standard outpatient referral.

243 and provision of health services (including outreach, with mobile teams providing antenatal check-up

244 e were recruited from the streets by project outreach workers in three cities in southern and eastern