ライフサイエンスコーパス: telephone

1 were delivered in person or telehealth (via telephone).

2 ese 28 were conducted face-to-face and 11 by telephone).

3 s or another convenient location or over the telephone.

4 Departments were subsequently contacted by telephone.

5 TC participants completed all counseling by telephone.

6 ir results by short message service (SMS) or telephone.

7 nal Diagnostic Interview was administered by telephone.

8 that included consulting with a physician by telephone.

9 tched case-control pairs were interviewed by telephone.

10 anesthetic teams outside of the theater via telephone.

11 hroughout the United States, interviewed via telephone 1 week after seeking an abortion, and then int

12 gned with patient preference for speaking by telephone (56.5%).

13 209 potential participants were screened by telephone, 69 individuals provided consent, and 61 parti

14 o 14 years at baseline who were surveyed via telephone about media risk factors for obesity.Weighted

15 ill provide first point of contact with 24-h telephone access 7 days a week and will advise and suppo

16 for major depression, spoke English, and had telephone access were recruited.

17 ation between brain tumors and use of mobile telephones, accurate data on tumor position are essentia

18 tenance intervention, delivered primarily by telephone, addressed satisfaction with outcomes, relapse

19 tpartum, women completed a 91-item survey by telephone, addressing knowledge, attitudes, and behavior

20 essed by blinded diagnostic raters using the telephone-administered Structured Clinical Interview for

21 more likely to choose practices with 24-hour telephone advice plus nonurgent email advice (0.08 [0.04

22 ring the cohort study, men were contacted by telephone and assessed using an enhanced 2-stage cogniti

23 many cochlear implant listeners can use the telephone and follow auditory-only conversations in quie

24 cy departments throughout California via the telephone and Internet from June 30 to September 23, 201

25 The intervention group received telephone and mailed outreach, individualized based on p

26 Remote modalities (telephone and video) have the potential for wide dissemi

27 ated mothers (1:1) via remote randomisation (telephone and web) to FNP plus usual care (publicly fund

28 ients were randomly assigned via centralised telephone and web-based system; patients and treating cl

29 Questionnaires were administered via telephone, and study participants responded to questions

30 loss was 6.4%, 5.4%, and 2.0% for in-person, telephone, and UC groups, respectively (P = .004, P = .0

31 Longitudinal telephone- and web-based surveys conducted in 2011 and 2

32 English, French, or Dutch; able to access a telephone; and able to provide written informed consent

33 hild's diagnosis correctly than those in the telephone arm (85 of 114 [74.6%] vs. 52 of 87 [59.8%]; P

34 eted the follow-up survey (91 parents in the telephone arm and 117 in the video arm).

35 differences were found between the video and telephone arms in parent-reported quality of communicati

36 ling subjects completed their 3- and 6-month telephone assessments.

37 control group (n = 112) received in-home and telephone-based cardiovascular nutrition education.

38 te 25 training sessions at home with weekly, telephone-based coaching.

39 We evaluated the efficacy of a telephone-based coping skills training (CST) interventio

40 of 6 months of SE and an additional year of telephone-based exercise counseling.

41 ndomisation scheme (block size of four) by a telephone-based interactive voice response system or int

42 ependent were randomly assigned (2:1), via a telephone-based interactive voice-response system (Glaxo

43 domisation scheme (block size of four) via a telephone-based interactive voice-response system or int

44 e whether the short-term (<6 mo) impact of a telephone-based intervention on children's fruit and veg

45 Telephone-based interventions can be effective in increa

46 or achieving weight loss, in particular with telephone-based interventions, and have identified the c

47 Telephone-based interviewers, statisticians, and chief i

48 The telephone-based patient intervention focused on weight m

49 The telephone-based patient intervention focused on weight m

50 y care management for persistent asthma with telephone-based peer coaching for parents reduced asthma

51 This pragmatic telephone-based peer-training intervention reduced asthm

52 Serial telephone-based prospective survey substudy of all Easte

53 veloped psychoeducational resource and three telephone-based psychotherapeutic sessions over a 1-mont

54 epresentativeness of estimates produced from telephone-based surveillance systems by incorporating a

55 is study demonstrates the utility of a novel telephone-based system to track neuropathy symptoms.

56 om face-to-face visit to discussion over the telephone because of a desire for rapid notification.

57 interviewers administered questionnaires by telephone before and after LV treatment.

58 ns based on motivational interviewing with a telephone booster using personalized feedback were most

59 abuse resources, and an attempted 10-minute telephone booster within 2 weeks (n = 435) or enhanced c

60 y master's-level therapists with a follow-up telephone booster.

61 nt training (11 core, 2 optional sessions; 2 telephone boosters; 2 home visits) provided specific str

62 Interviews were conducted via telephone by 26 ophthalmic residents or fellows in accor

63 gnitive function tests were administered via telephone by trained personnel at baseline and every 2 y

64 Randomisation was done centrally (by telephone) by the Medical Research Council Clinical Tria

65 incident falls were captured by 12 triannual telephone call cycles per participant and were analyzed

66 veral benchmarks and a real-world dataset of telephone call data records show the effectiveness of th

67 will consist of three face to face and three telephone call follow up consultations delivered by an A

68 omputer generated centrally and allocated by telephone call or fax.

69 Randomisation was done by means of a telephone call to the Medical Research Council Clinical

70 After an initial assessment and goal-setting telephone call, the advisers called each participant on

71 most common distraction (37.5%), followed by telephone calls (32.8%), residents/medical students (9.3

72 ffs, including in-person discussion (92.9%), telephone calls (83.9%), e-mail messages (69.0%), comput

73 we analyze several country-wide networks of telephone calls - both, mobile and landline - and in eit

74 Children were followed up with telephone calls and an in-person visit at 5 years after

75 Secondary end points were the number of telephone calls and emails to health care professionals,

76 stdischarge intervention providing automated telephone calls and free medication resulted in higher r

77 dary analysis, there was a greater number of telephone calls between practice nurses and patients in

78 as 4 reminders/recalls by mail or autodialed telephone calls by the CIIS.

79 n duration of follow-up was 62 days, with 51 telephone calls completed per participant.

80 ise, or both; attention control consisted of telephone calls every 2 weeks.

81 physician, discharge resources, and post-ED telephone calls focused on reducing suicide risk.

82 Follow-up included monthly telephone calls for 12 months and biannual clinical visi

83 Changes in proportions of telephone calls for crying concerns to a nurse advice li

84 erson help to access services with follow-up telephone calls for further assistance if needed (naviga

85 The Healthlines Service consisted of regular telephone calls from non-clinical, trained health advise

86 The automated telephone calls promoted cessation, provided medication

87 ention was performed using nurse advice line telephone calls regarding infant crying (January 1, 2005

88 ervention was associated with a reduction in telephone calls to a nurse advice line.

89 Speech recognition telephone calls to parents in the intervention condition

90 implementation of the intervention, parental telephone calls to the nurse advice line for crying decl

91 s.DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS Scripted telephone calls were placed to every dermatologist liste

92 idual teaching and coaching (home visits and telephone calls).

93 person visits, hospitalization surveillance, telephone calls, and repeated cognitive evaluations.

94 ventions (automated referral, precolonoscopy telephone calls, patient registries, and quality improve

95 ons within 2 weeks received up to 3 reminder telephone calls.

96 tudy visits or by history during the 6-month telephone calls.

97 ist support, which included nurse visits and telephone calls.

98 ropathological evaluations and retrospective telephone clinical assessments (including head trauma hi

99 ne survey health interview (n = 1279), and a telephone clinical interview (n = 400) in a representati

100 parent training using digital technology and telephone coaching is a promising public health strategy

101 assigned to receive three structured weekly telephone coaching sessions, monthly follow-up, and a be

102 cluding individual therapy, skills training, telephone coaching, and a therapist consultation team, a

103 parent training program that included weekly telephone coaching.

104 o difference between groups in the number of telephone communications, satisfaction scores, or compli

105 All participants received a 30-minute telephone consultation and were then randomly assigned t

106 GP telephone consultation rates doubled, compared with a 5.

107 ise directives and were monitored by monthly telephone contact.

108 ion (HORIZONS) and a PMI consisting of brief telephone contacts every 8 weeks over 36 months to reinf

109 Participants completing more telephone contacts had a lower risk of chlamydial infect

110 eart rate recordings of exercise, and weekly telephone contacts.

111 Test uptake was lower for telephone counseling (27.9%) than in-person counseling (

112 y assigned to in-person counseling (n = 33), telephone counseling (n = 34), or usual care (UC) (n = 3

113 study examines the effect of a psychosocial telephone counseling (PTC) intervention on QOL domains a

114 d behavioral intervention, supplemented with telephone counseling and tailored newsletters, to suppor

115 er testing uptake, our findings suggest that telephone counseling can be effectively used to increase

116 Both groups received group and telephone counseling for 48 weeks.

117 In-person and telephone counseling included 11 30-minute counseling se

118 Although telephone counseling led to lower testing uptake, our fi

119 to weight loss is in-person counseling, but telephone counseling may be more feasible.

120 ed to estimate the noninferiority effects of telephone counseling on 1-year psychosocial, decision-ma

121 ons (n = 234), or standard care plus two APN telephone counseling sessions (n = 238).

122 At 6 months, the interventions added telephone counseling sessions, text message prompts, and

123 At the 1-year follow-up, telephone counseling was noninferior to in-person counse

124 Both in-person and telephone counseling were effective weight loss strategi

125 ine and bupropion, as well as individual and telephone counseling, are efficacious for smoking cessat

126 No in-person counseling, telephone counseling, or medications were provided.

127 ervention is achievable with brief, tailored telephone counseling.

128 population setting, without face-to-face or telephone counseling.

129 Telephone CPR (TCPR) can significantly increase bystande

130 xperimental group received an individualized telephone delivered lifestyle modification program that

131 Low-intensity, telephone-delivered behavioral support was provided to b

132 Telephone-delivered CBT consisted of as many as 11 sessi

133 in worry severity among participants in the telephone-delivered CBT group (difference in improvement

134 to -0.50; P = .02) among participants in the telephone-delivered CBT group.

135 In this trial, telephone-delivered CBT was superior to telephone-delive

136 PE) study was a randomized trial comparing a telephone-delivered collaborative care management interv

137 Telephone-delivered NST consisted of 10 sessions focused

138 ial, telephone-delivered CBT was superior to telephone-delivered NST in reducing worry, GAD symptoms,

139 We tested whether telephone delivery of BRCA1/2 genetic counseling was non

140 tricter triage system, and a larger role for telephone doctors.

141 atient or colleague and use of a computer or telephone during each activity was recorded.

142 supervision, with observation for 1 hour and telephone follow-up 72 hours later.

143 -concordant registered nurse combined with a telephone follow-up after discharge from a nurse practit

144 years; 73.9% women), 335 (82%) completed the telephone follow-up at 12 months.

145 by using (a) surgical results (n = 77), (b) telephone follow-up combined with review of the patient'

146 In particular, telephone follow-up of nonpregnant women was not a pract

147 All participants completed a 3-week telephone follow-up test.

148 r TIA within 90 days, as assessed by central telephone follow-up with masking to treatment assignment

149 imely outpatient appointments, and providing telephone follow-up) have successfully reduced readmissi

150 hree 30-min peer support groups, and regular telephone follow-ups and consultations, while participan

151 Participants were recruited by telephone from lists of individuals who worked on the oi

152 randomly assigned to in-person (n = 495) or telephone genetic counseling (n = 493).

153 andomized trial compared 1-year outcomes for telephone genetic counseling with in-person counseling a

154 direct care provision (via a combination of telephone, home visits, or clinic visits) from an interp

155 and major depression status was assessed by telephone in October and December of the first year.

156 haring, including policies for responding to telephone inquiries and methods for giving patients the

157 ges and nearby housing and contacted them by telephone inquiring about tanning services.

158 cial-based programs, as well as delivered by telephone, Internet, and smartphone platforms.

159 nonattendees (n = 299) were contacted for a telephone interview 3-6 months after invitation for scre

160 screening intentions), which we assessed by telephone interview about 3 weeks after random allocatio

161 ve status was administered with a structured telephone interview after up to 7 years.

162 served were approached for an audio-recorded telephone interview and 15 participated (4 male, 11 fema

163 ne 2012, through deaths registry linkage and telephone interview at 6-, 12-, 24-, and 36-months posti

164 dels using cognitive scores imputed from the Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status for participant

165 performance was captured using the modified Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status test.

166 performance was measured using the Modified Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status, and functional

167 The Geriatric Depression Scale, Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status, and Medical Ou

168 The Geriatric Depression Scale, Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status, and Medical Ou

169 sured using the modified Rankin scale (mRS), Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status, and Sickness I

170 Additional cases were identified through the Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status-Modified or inf

171 A telephone interview is effective for obtaining consent f

172 Cognitive function was assessed using the Telephone Interview of Cognitive Status (range: 0-41) at

173 Using the Telephone Interview of Cognitive Status cut point of </=

174 PSOM score was estimated via telephone interview or clinician interview whenever home

175 of the surviving cohort completed at least 1 telephone interview or examination from August 2009 thro

176 Participants completed a telephone interview to determine whether, after controll

177 A telephone interview was conducted, recording demographic

178 n day 3, 4, or 5, and on day 14 a structured telephone interview was done blind to the intervention.

179 After 4 months, it was determined via a telephone interview whether or not participants had deci

180 aemic events were determined by a structured telephone interview within 24 h of travel.

181 nsvaginal ultrasonography, computer-assisted telephone interview, and follow-up assessment of outcome

182 atients or proxies, who were followed-up via telephone interview, including the Glasgow Outcome Scale

183 women (48.3%) who completed the survey and a telephone interview, the weighted prevalence (95% CI) of

184 assessed at baseline by a computer-assisted telephone interview.

185 f 50.1 years elected to respond to SRPMs via telephone interview.

186 BRFSS has provided identification codes for telephone interviewers completing BRFSS interviews in it

187 up) were not masked to group allocation, but telephone interviewers were blinded.

188 in 2013 (n = 7,193) using computer-assisted telephone interviewing.

189 Information was collected through telephone interviews and clinical examinations at 3 and

190 Data were collected through telephone interviews and clinical examinations until 13

191 ected information on immune diseases through telephone interviews and performed serological analyses

192 Patient outcomes were assessed by means of telephone interviews at 12 and 24 months conducted by ob

193 elating to self-harm from questionnaires and telephone interviews at eight waves of follow-up, commen

194 assic twin genetic analysis using results of telephone interviews conducted from March 2002 through N

195 sessed prospectively via 3 computer-assisted telephone interviews during pregnancy and 6 months after

196 roduct use were retrospectively collected in telephone interviews from 2003-2011.

197 09, the twins participated in semistructured telephone interviews that primarily focused on psychiatr

198 d Their Children's Health Study administered telephone interviews to a population-based sample of 2,8

199 Telephone interviews were conducted with 13 neovascular

200 Semi-structured telephone interviews were conducted with a purposive sam

201 Telephone interviews were done between November 2012 and

202 Medical record reviews and telephone interviews were performed.

203 sthma risk factors were collected in 2012 by telephone interviews with 1,643 participants (stage 2) u

204 of both programs were identified, including telephone interviews with infection preventionists who c

205 eating donors is often requested by means of telephone interviews with relatives of the deceased.

206 We conducted telephone interviews with symptomatic patients who were

207 Results For the telephone interviews, 239 of 264 (90.6%) FS attendees, 2

208 Via telephone interviews, information was obtained on 4000 c

209 Cause of death was determined via telephone interviews, medical records, and autopsy repor

210 Cause was determined via telephone interviews, medical records, autopsy reports,

211 and healthcare coverage data via structured telephone interviews.

212 revious 48 hours in quarterly semistructured telephone interviews.

213 r interrogation, patient questionnaires, and telephone interviews.

214 ent in English or Spanish, and available for telephone interviews.

215 Data were collected prospectively through telephone interviews.

216 ealth care professionals participated in the telephone interviews; 206 completed the survey.

217 Community controls, identified through home telephone lists, were matched by age group (+/-5 years),

218 ll patients were subsequently interviewed by telephone (median follow-up, 30 mo); 36 of them agreed t

219 d parents with asthma management training by telephone (median, 18 calls) and encouraged physician pa

220 Several nations currently collect telephone metadata in bulk, including on their own citiz

221 owdsourcing methodology, we demonstrate that telephone metadata is densely interconnected, can trivia

222 t to shed light on the privacy properties of telephone metadata.

223 population health surveillance systems using telephone methodologies is to maintain representative es

224 a central automated 24-h computer-generated telephone minimisation system (balanced for number of in

225 , group-based MBCT intervention delivered by telephone (n = 94) or to minimally enhanced usual care (

226 intervention) or an invitation letter with a telephone number to call to book their new screening app

227 nt for their acne, or did not have an active telephone number.

228 SCEV) includes a representative sample of US telephone numbers from August 28, 2013, to April 30, 201

229 Off-site PTSD care teams included telephone nurse care managers, telephone pharmacists, te

230 surveillance approaches that do not include telephone or e-mail encounters would miss 21% of CDIs.

231 phthalmology or eye-banking congresses or by telephone or email.

232 elf-help (written CBT materials with limited telephone or face-to-face support).

233 omly assigned to the two treatment groups by telephone or fax according to a block randomisation sche

234 , including all contact types (face-to-face, telephone or home visit), by a general practitioner or n

235 erformed a prospective clinical follow-up by telephone or in the office.

236 surrogates were invited to participate in a telephone or in-person interview.

237 d Rankin scale scores were assigned based on telephone or in-person interviews of the patient, family

238 nd involved 3 delivery modes - face to face, telephone or technology based.

239 lth coaching (twice-weekly text messages and telephone or video contacts every other month) to suppor

240 Telephone or video interpretation for the ED visit, rand

241 comorbidities, were randomised 2:1, using a telephone or web-based system, to once-daily subcutaneou

242 sthetic leg, cognitive impairment, lack of a telephone, or contraindications to elective replacement

243 harge, 75% had outpatient follow-up (clinic, telephone, or e-mail), 7.1% had an ED revisit, 4.7% were

244 eams included telephone nurse care managers, telephone pharmacists, telepsychologists, and telepsychi

245 ocioeconomic data were obtained via scripted telephone questionnaires.

246 We used a telephone randomisation method with permuted blocks of f

247 d using the Southampton Clinical Trials Unit telephone randomisation service by use of random number

248 the effectiveness of face-to-face, mail, and telephone recruitment methods.

249 mized lists, these patients were queried via telephone regarding which acne treatments they obtained.

250 nrolled in a registry by using a centralized telephone registration system.

251 However, adding patient navigation to telephone reminders provided no significant additional b

252 th UC, telephone with UC, and in-person with telephone, respectively).

253 ts who fulfilled eligibility criteria during telephone screening, 701 (68.3%) agreed to enter into th

254 smokers who did not receive face-to-face or telephone smoking cessation counseling, large financial

255 Structured telephone support (STS) interventions reduced HF-specifi

256 effectiveness of online, text-messaging, and telephone support interventions.

257 T (cCBT; web-based CBT materials and limited telephone support) through "OCFighter" or guided self-he

258 in adjacent cities; and (3) a representative telephone survey (17.4% cooperation rate) of 957 adult B

259 of data: 1) dual-frame random digit dialing telephone survey data from 3,806 adults in 2010-2011 and

260 Telephone survey data from the 3 National Surveys of Chi

261 uestionnaire (n = 1409), a computer-assisted telephone survey health interview (n = 1279), and a tele

262 A telephone survey in 2012 about experiences during the pr

263 Cross-sectional telephone survey of a random sample of 315 first-year co

264 The BRFSS involves an ongoing telephone survey of the health behaviors of US adults an

265 Multivariate analyses are conducted on telephone survey responses from a geographically stratif

266 We conducted a random-digit prospective telephone survey that captured children and adolescents

267 mmunities per group individually completed a telephone survey to evaluate any social harms resulting

268 510 eligible participants who completed the telephone survey, 11 (2.6%) reported that they were pres

269 412) at 4, 8, and 12 months using a parental telephone survey.

270 cords were reviewed; 44 patients completed a telephone survey.

271 ealthways Well-Being Index, a daily national telephone survey.

272 Data were obtained from mailed and telephone surveys from May 16, 2011, through August 5, 2

273 non-HIP households were randomly sampled for telephone surveys, including 24-h dietary recall intervi

274 rs previously at 9 centers were eligible for telephone surveys.

275 The telephone system (SymptomCare@Home) used a series of rel

276 re was done through a central 24-h automated telephone system based at the Leeds Institute of Clinica

277 These patients would call a novel automated telephone system daily for 1 full course of chemotherapy

278 ndomly allocated in a 1:1 ratio by a central telephone system to either liberal transfusion in which

279 Randomisation was done via a central telephone system, with computer-generated random numbers

280 tion via widely available text messaging and telephone technology.

281 ucation (tests 1 and 2), and 1 week later by telephone (test 3).

282 Telephone therapy (RR: 1.47; 95% CI: 1.15-1.88) and indi

283 as sent and non-responders were contacted by telephone to complete a brief questionnaire.

284 ed to speak directly with their physician by telephone to receive their skin biopsy results, followed

285 ents annually, but who have not attended, or telephoned to rearrange an appointment, within the last

286 ed respondents via both landlines and mobile telephones to improve population representation.

287 Introduction of telephone triage delivered by a GP or nurse was associat

288 t research is limited to investigating nurse telephone triage in out-of-hours settings.

289 Nurse-led telephone triage is increasingly used to manage demand f

290 Telephone triage is increasingly used to manage workload

291 Telephone triage might be useful in aiding the delivery

292 lling involved a single 1- to 2-hour home or telephone visit by a trained interventionist who elicite

293 ged >18 years) were randomly assigned with a telephone voice-activated or web-based system in a 1:1 r

294 Randomized trial of telephone vs. video interpretation at a free-standing, u

295 uter-generated and central randomisation (by telephone) was used to allocate patients in blocks of fo

296 We examined the effect of in-person versus telephone weight loss counseling versus usual care on 6-

297 sults, 31.2% of physicians chose to speak by telephone, whereas patients preferred voicemail (32.1%).

298 We undertook semi-structured interviews by telephone with members of global surgical networks and m

299 09, and P = .46 comparing in-person with UC, telephone with UC, and in-person with telephone, respect

300 Recruitment to the study was done by telephone; women were eligible if they had not had mammo