ライフサイエンスコーパス: health care professional

1 the most common reasons why children visit a health care professional.

2 using e-mail to contact a physician or other health care professional.

3 it that has direct relevance to patients and health care professionals.

4 e an overview of measles and vaccination for health care professionals.

5 the patient with rectal cancer includes many health care professionals.

6 lth issue important for physicians and other health care professionals.

7 ould allow targeted support and education by health care professionals.

8 f nutrition care in collaboration with other health care professionals.

9 to be highly acceptable to both patients and health care professionals.

10 ac disease, and deficiencies at the level of health care professionals.

11 tion, training, and continuing education for health care professionals.

12 s report a similar frequency of contact with health care professionals.

13 approaches to mitigate risk to patients and health care professionals.

14 or issues that continue to pose problems for health care professionals.

15 Unit from both people living with trauma and health care professionals.

16 dent physicians, nurses, dentists, and other health care professionals.

17 rs with ongoing needs is a key challenge for health care professionals.

18 elated to DTC telemedicine services or their health care professionals.

19 mmunication skills training intervention for health care professionals.

20 the ideal method to improve the training of health care professionals.

21 ident physicians to burnout as they do other health care professionals.

22 nagement and the communication of results to health care professionals.

23 sits, use of pharmacotherapies, and types of health care professionals.

24 per day were recruited by targeted media and health care professionals.

25 follow-up and to report essential history to health care professionals.

26 ily members, and creates dissatisfaction for health care professionals.

27 they become the responsibility of pediatric health care professionals.

28 ge of DSM, access to care, and confidence in health care professionals.

29 team and ensured a continuum of education to health care professionals.

30 comparison of results across treatments and health care professionals.

31 d persons to receive assistance from trusted health care professionals.

32 been raised by parents, other caregivers, or health care professionals.

33 ves in industry, policy makers, funders, and health-care professionals.

34 to families, schools, physicians, and other health-care professionals.

35 ality, physical performance, and referral to health-care professionals.

36 research and education of both patients and health-care professionals.

37 low-up Study (1986-2012), followed up 135965 health care professionals (88084 women and 47881 men, re

38 nning to attempt is vital to the efficacy of health care professionals' ability to screen blacks at r

39 sened by greater education of the public and health care professionals about celiac disease symptoms,

40 about its use and lack of familiarity among health care professionals about modern ECT technique.

41 d the preferences of children, families, and health-care professionals about how to convey the diagno

42 ns, registered dietitians, nurses, and other health care professionals advise patients better on diet

43 r, 1, 2008, images were presented to 120 non-health care professionals aged 21 years or older from th

44 s, leading to confusion among the public and health-care professionals alike.

45 glycaemic control compared with support from health-care professionals alone.

46 Health care professionals also play an important role in

47 ber of deployed facility and community-based health-care professionals also increased, including for

48 al culture or climate, which influences both health care professional and patient behaviour.

49 ghlighting the need to raise awareness among health care professionals and at-risk populations about

50 ts comparable to those of similarly educated health care professionals and by providing financial inc

51 It is suggested that health care professionals and consumers should be aware

52 rceptions and attitudes toward testing among health care professionals and consumers.

53 Health care professionals and family members should reco

54 findings may have important implications for health care professionals and health care system leaders

55 nts included San Francisco VA Medical Center health care professionals and individuals responsible fo

56 Manufacturers, companies, and health care professionals and organizations use an array

57 Continued efforts are needed to ensure that health care professionals and parents understand the imp

58 ug can be used to enrich discussions between health care professionals and patients in primary ASCVD

59 n improving accuracy in PASI scoring by both health care professionals and patients.

60 ventions, and enhanced communication between health care professionals and patients.

61 Results are relevant for health care professionals and planners, and for clinicia

62 t not enough cultural competency training of health care professionals and provision of linguisticall

63 anges that could drive enhanced training for health care professionals and recommend future direction

64 burden are discussed, including education of health care professionals and the public, modification o

65 rijuana laws should receive consideration by health care professionals and the public.

66 Health care professionals and those who provide grooming

67 to markedly improve nutrition education for health care professionals and to establish curricular st

68 trition and physical activity training among health care professionals and to explore opportunities f

69 uestionnaire without appropriate feedback to health care professionals and without the provision of a

70 ly a laborious process involving experienced health-care professionals and centrifugation.

71 gate the development of BOS in critical care health-care professionals and diminish the harmful conse

72 consequences of BOS, both for critical care health-care professionals and for patients.

73 financial and sociobehavioural incentives to health-care professionals and institutions, regulation,

74 urnout syndrome (BOS) occurs in all types of health-care professionals and is especially common in in

75 These results highlight the need for health-care professionals and providers to consider trea

76 , insufficient palliative care education for health-care professionals and volunteers, poor public aw

77 with a general practitioner, nurse, or other health care professional) and secondary care contact (in

78 ting, 28% reported discussing testing with a health care professional, and 19% reported test receipt.

79 these products without the supervision of a health care professional, and may be unaware that the FD

80 ic testing, unmet need for discussion with a health care professional, and receipt of testing.

81 sed by patients when planning their work, by health care professionals, and by social insurance offic

82 ay meeting in June 2011 with methodologists, health care professionals, and journal editors.

83 An integrated approach among teachers, health care professionals, and parents is required to mi

84 quences for researchers, study participants, health care professionals, and patients.

85 ufacturing LMIC vaccines and the scientists, health care professionals, and policy makers in LMICs wh

86 ized and centrally allocated, with patients, health care professionals, and researchers masked to tre

87 changes in the United States, policymakers, health care professionals, and the general public seek i

88 the first 3 days of attendance by a trained health-care professional, and given advice on reducing s

89 ent access and compliance as well as public, health-care professional, and policy-maker awareness tha

90 s, create a positive working environment for health-care professionals, and be affordable.

91 ure effective communication with the public, health-care professionals, and patients about the optimu

92 munities who need these drugs with academia, health-care professionals, and pharmaceutical companies,

93 on was stratified by site with participants, health-care professionals, and research staff masked to

94 Patients, health-care professionals, and researchers were masked t

95 ncrease in the already alarming shortfall in health-care professionals; and failure to match inpatien

96 on studies performed for other indications, health care professionals are commonly confronted with t

97 Patients, clinicians, and other health care professionals are confronted with various tr

98 d worldwide, patients, clinicians, and other health care professionals are faced with uncertainty abo

99 Dentists and other health care professionals are familiar with the impact o

100 These multidisciplinary health care professionals are key to overcoming sources

101 ions that focus on both consumers and mental health care professionals are needed.

102 Child and adolescent health care professionals are well positioned to interve

103 Patients and health care professionals are willing to tolerate high r

104 icians, radiologists, oncologists, and other health care professionals, as well as members of the gen

105 ed CPA scenario, including 324 CPR-certified health care professionals assigned to 3-person resuscita

106 s mellitus type (type 1/type 2) was based on health care professional assignment and, in a subset, fu

107 , clinicians, nurse practitioners, and other health-care professionals associated with patients' care

108 HOD: In-depth interviews were conducted with health care professionals based in the UK who prescribe

109 45% had been advised to avoid pregnancy by a health care professional before consultation.

110 surgery were identified: Relationships with health care professionals; being prepared; and regaining

111 nalised risks has emerged as a challenge for health-care professionals beyond the need to explain rad

112 Marketing to health care professionals by pharmaceutical companies ac

113 ction, and law enforcement; (b) the power of health care professionals; (c) the reimbursement of tran

114 article presents the practical approaches a health care professional can take when a reasonable susp

115 Health care professionals can consider TMA-based T. vagi

116 duals with arthritis and how communities and health care professionals can facilitate the uptake of e

117 of-life care planning and decision making by health care professionals, care home staff and family co

118 lueprint for the training and development of health care professionals caring for AYA patients with c

119 for curricula and programs designed to train health care professionals caring for AYAO patients.

120 71 eligible patients among 47 pediatricians; health care professional characteristics did not differ

121 ommendation, with adjustment for patient and health care professional characteristics.

122 Health care professionals cited financial concerns and p

123 Health care professionals commonly recommend increased w

124 One hundred percent of health care professionals completed their portion.

125 ns about their behavioral health care, but a health care professional component might be needed to au

126 as well as ongoing exploration of family and health care professional concerns, may mitigate conflict

127 Health care professionals construct hope as a fundamenta

128 During the last 2 decades, health care professional, consumer, and payer organizati

129 Trained frontline health care professionals correctly diagnosed E. coli UT

130 or when strabismus becomes detectable by non-health care professionals could influence the goals for

131 Pediatric Readiness Survey scores and health care professional demographics were collected as

132 s: "Are you grateful today for anything that health care professionals did in connection with the bir

133 Health care professionals do not adequately stratify ris

134 However, oral health care professionals do not often provide tobacco-c

135 for bronchiolitis, including a visit to any health care professional due to concerns about respirato

136 iable indicator of the subjective fatigue of health care professionals during prolonged time-on-duty.

137 hat they had received practical support from health care professionals during the child's illness tra

138 .66; P < .001) and sent more emails to their health care professionals during the first 30 days after

139 of this narrative review will help pediatric health care professionals (eg, nurses, social workers, a

140 Oral health care professionals, especially periodontists, mus

141 utrition and physical activity education for health care professionals, evaluates the current pedagog

142 alistic hopefulness was the process by which health care professionals facilitated the emotional and

143 Most health care professionals fail to perform CPR within est

144 At present, health care professionals, family caregivers, and long-t

145 tic reviews of educational interventions for health care professionals: finding reports of medical ed

146 e significantly higher for patients than for health care professionals for both experiments (>99.8 vs

147 mes at the time of survey: bitterness toward health care professionals for not having done everything

148 no clinical practice guidelines available to health care professionals for the safe hospital discharg

149 The goal is to train future health care professionals for whom HVC is part of normal

150 mbination drugs, given with supervision by a health care professional, for 3 months vs 270 daily dose

151 doses of isoniazid, without supervision by a health care professional, for 9 months.

152 Burnout in health care professionals frequently is associated with

153 d commonness by multidisciplinary affiliated health care professionals from across Europe.

154 Consequently, it is crucial that health care professionals gain an adequate knowledge of

155 Placebo pills and meeting with a health care professional had a positive effect above tha

156 isk are still being defined, we believe that health care professionals have a responsibility to encou

157 the flight crew, public health officials and health care professionals have an important role in the

158 Health care professionals have an important role in unde

159 At the same time, many physicians and other health care professionals have argued that the quality o

160 nefits only individuals with celiac disease, health care professionals have struggled to separate the

161 Health-care professionals have a key role in supporting

162 We show that the contact mental-health-care professionals have with people with mental i

163 ement with screening undertaken by a trained health care professional (HCP), and its test-retest reli

164 Beneficiaries, health care professionals, health care organizations, an

165 Health care professionals identified the importance of f

166 While there were examples of good practice, health care professionals in acute settings were not gra

167 re resources, facilities, and trained mental health care professionals in Afghanistan.

168 ractive case-based training conferences with health care professionals in Africa, Asia, and the Carib

169 Guidelines recommend that health care professionals in child health settings shoul

170 g less optimistic message content to support health care professionals in delivering less optimistic

171 It highlights the powerful influence of health care professionals in facilitating this process t

172 Appropriate use criteria (AUC) assist health care professionals in making decisions about proc

173 rehensive contemporary update of SCAD to aid health care professionals in managing these patients in

174 n even greater need for improved training of health care professionals in nutrition and physical acti

175 between US dermatologists and allergists and health care professionals in other areas of the world.

176 Both treatments were administered by trained health care professionals in small groups, twice a week

177 ons to train and credential large numbers of health care professionals in the use of pediatric POC ul

178 s the important role of friends, family, and health-care professionals in the sanctioning of consulta

179 r opioid use disorder, including training of health-care professionals in the treatment and preventio

180 ains a dearth of educational programming for health-care professionals in transgender health, althoug

181 ist-based teams to develop and use cadres of health-care professionals, including pharmacists, nurses

182 shop was convened to generate principles for health-care professionals, intended as practical guidanc

183 is study indicates the confidence with which health care professionals involved in meningococcal scre

184 Health care professionals involved in the care of patien

185 The health care professionals involved in this care might pl

186 ust be a high priority for policy makers and health care professionals involved in treating human imm

187 lex, and given the wide range and numbers of health-care professionals involved, an enormous potentia

188 ualities in care need to be addressed by all health-care professionals involved, including those from

189 ution of occupational exposures to asthma in health care professionals is not trivial, meriting both

190 The quality of CPR provided by health care professionals is poor.

191 on, one of the most challenging tasks facing health-care professionals is how to communicate this to

192 Collaboration across general and specialised health-care professionals is needed to fully address the

193 ed interview have high agreement with mental health care professionals (kappa = 0.71).

194 ithin the family (P = .00) and trusting that health care professionals made every possible effort to

195 a has been criticized based on a theory that health care professionals manage patient care to meet th

196 gests that careful attention to foot care by health care professionals may be more important than the

197 Health care professionals may be unaware of guidelines c

198 Health care professionals may benefit from guidance on c

199 Health care professionals may have an important role in

200 requently in the care of dying patients, yet health care professionals may not recognize them, may no

201 Health care professionals must maintain a high suspicion

202 osure matrix (JEM) in a 2004 survey of Texas health-care professionals (n = 3,650), by asthma status.

203 n-line survey which was disseminated through health care professional networks whose members saw pati

204 rdisciplinary clinical scenarios, with other health care professionals (nursing, anesthesia, critical

205 Respondents were 618 health care professionals of these 368 were specialist a

206 insulin titration guidance with support from health-care professionals offers superior glycaemic cont

207 nditions and their management is suboptimal; health care professionals often have little diagnostic a

208 tion consisted of 4 key actions: training of health care professionals on nutritional recommendations

209 Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) people and health care professionals on reservations could improve

210 uded because bystander CPR was provided by a health care professional or the arrest occurred in a med

211 seroconversion in high-risk individuals (eg, health-care professionals or injecting drug users) previ

212 As with all health care professionals, our readership is increasingl

213 icles were summarized by target populations: health care professionals, parents, underserved and disa

214 Nineteen health care professionals participated in the telephone

215 the number of telephone calls and emails to health care professionals, patient-reported convenience

216 l development pipeline lacks new analgesics, health-care professionals, patients and medicine regulat

217 s are complicated by limited knowledge among health care professionals, persons at risk and in the pu

218 However, understanding health care professionals' perspectives is one of the ke

219 ls of routine child health care delivered by health care professionals (physicians, nurses, medical a

220 Health care professionals play an important role in diag

221 Here, expert opinion from health-care professionals, policy makers, and cancer sur

222 thritis were correctly diagnosed by treating health care professionals (range across centers, 0%-64%)

223 Each year, more than 1.5 million health care professionals receive advanced life support

224 Parents consistently cited health care professional recommendations as one of the m

225 olar disorder often encounter obstacles from health care professionals regarding pregnancy.

226 her psychological disorders in critical care health-care professionals remained relatively unrecogniz

227 n was to bring to the attention of patients, health-care professionals, researchers, funders, service

228 he primary care physician is often the first health care professional responsible for initiating the

229 ention rather than the hygienist since these health-care professionals saw most of the patients recru

230 f the ADA Board of Directors, which includes health care professionals, scientists, and laypersons.

231 f the ADA Board of Directors, which includes health care professionals, scientists, and laypersons.

232 Health care professionals should be able to diagnose and

233 Health care professionals should be aware of this risk a

234 Health care professionals should be cautious when using

235 Dental health care professionals should consider CBCT imaging o

236 Physicians and other health care professionals should consider nonadherence t

237 Health care professionals should consider the potential

238 To address these pervasive disparities, health care professionals should learn more about them a

239 To improve outcomes, pediatric health care professionals should recognize the importanc

240 Health care professionals should support fathers by trea

241 Health care professionals should understand the magnitud

242 Health-care professionals should be vigilant to the poss

243 Paediatricians and other health-care professionals should provide scientifically

244 Do mental-health-care and other health-care professionals stigmatise people using their

245 of humor as a coping style and the level of health care professional support may moderate the impact

246 locked within each site, to either d-Nav and health-care professional support (intervention group) or

247 professional support (intervention group) or health-care professional support alone (control group).

248 lth-care professional support is superior to health-care professional support alone.

249 ther the combination of the d-Nav device and health-care professional support is superior to health-c

250 has been developed in light of feedback from health care professionals, surgeons, and policy makers.

251 AIMS: This two phase study aimed to explore health care professionals' teaching and prescribing prac

252 lating to interventions by routine pediatric health care professionals that aim to reduce child expos

253 ncrease awareness among physicians and other health care professionals that DIC may be a rare but pot

254 n for artificial intelligence (AI), for many health care professionals the term and the functioning o

255 e dissimilarities can create confusion among health care professionals, the general public, and polic

256 al hepatitis education campaign that targets health care professionals, the public, and persons at ri

257 The willingness of health care professionals to consider NDD volunteers is

258 rtments need to continue efforts directed at health care professionals to ensure the recognition, pro

259 ied individuals, it is equally important for health care professionals to have the opportunity to ret

260 ion to surgeons of all disciplines and other health care professionals to help guide the treatment an

261 and general and family physicians and other health care professionals to help prevent the disease.

262 als are completed, an opportunity exists for health care professionals to improve their knowledge and

263 evidence and algorithms to aid patients and health care professionals to jointly determine treatment

264 International guidelines urge health care professionals to perform confirmatory diagno

265 self-centered individualism, the response of health care professionals to SARS reaffirmed dedication

266 Referral by a primary health-care professional to a commercial weight loss pro

267 their frequent coexistence should prompt all health-care professionals to embrace clinical practices

268 Fathers expressed gratitude when health care professionals treated their newborn "with re

269 These rates varied by health care professional type and visit type.

270 val and informed consent, 52 patients and 50 health care professionals undertook two discrete choice

271 For mental health care professionals using a semistructured intervi

272 The primary finding was that health care professionals were concerned about 'minimisi

273 hat included medical students or nonsurgical health care professionals were excluded.

274 Two focus groups with health care professionals were held to explore and expan

275 spital managers, health officials, and other health-care professionals were done by a multidisciplina

276 pertise in neurology or neurosurgery for the health care professional who determines brain death, and

277 It is essential that every health care professional who is involved with the prescr

278 Health care professionals who conduct surgery or deliver

279 Interventions delivered by health care professionals who provide routine child heal

280 from the Other Side of Treatment) group are health care professionals who regularly communicate with

281 here the essential elements of training for health care professionals who work with adolescent and y

282 Health care professionals who worked in the acute settin

283 critical care physicians, nurses, and other health-care professionals who practice worldwide.

284 ibutable to falls, is a common concern among health care professionals, who are hesitant to prescribe

285 es in imaging technology are a challenge for health care professionals, who must determine how best t

286 The COVID-19 pandemic has placed front-line health care professionals-who were already at higher ris

287 cal Oncology (ASCO) is a global community of health care professionals whose stated purpose is to "ma

288 omputer program, which is designed to assist health care professionals with decision making tasks.

289 rnments and donors should focus on providing health care professionals with essential equipment and r

290 se findings provide health policy makers and health care professionals with evidence to help guide fu

291 These findings may assist health care professionals with interpretation of Child S

292 This consensus summary equips health care professionals with novel diagnostic and trea

293 ative intended to provide surgeons and other health care professionals with the necessary background

294 MSM, as well as the importance of providing health care professionals with training in how to addres

295 in decreasing stigma especially for general health-care professionals with little or no formal menta

296 Health care professionals working across all medical spe

297 The Alliance recommends that all health care professionals working in AYAO receive traini

298 is an intensive care model involving several health care professionals working together, typically a

299 by the AYA population that are critical for health care professionals working within AYA oncology (A

300 the diagnosis of ADHD relevant to practising health-care professionals working with adult populations