ライフサイエンスコーパス: health care provider

1 another family member, and 25% with a non-VA health care provider).

2 ceipt (before, at the same time as, or after health care provider).

3 est result and transmitting this to a remote health care provider.

4 Most have never discussed testing with a health care provider.

5 ght" and they should review their BMI with a health care provider.

6 the individual with type 1 diabetes and the health-care provider.

7 istant tuberculosis) to a randomly allocated health-care provider.

8 ingle large site such as a dominant regional health-care provider.

9 d chronic low-back pain at a low cost to the health-care provider.

10 dy was performed from the perspective of the health-care provider.

11 ompt recognition and immediate management by health care providers.

12 onment for patients, their families, and the health care providers.

13 and is intended for use by a wide variety of health care providers.

14 ation, and an unsatisfactory experience with health care providers.

15 re, a high index of suspicion is required by health care providers.

16 er precision and may be clinically useful to health care providers.

17 y distressing problem, for both patients and health care providers.

18 zing trauma to patients and lowering cost to health care providers.

19 for Health Statistics databases of visits to health care providers.

20 repatriation violates the ethical duties of health care providers.

21 efits were also observed for the parents and health care providers.

22 d in China, understood Chinese, and were not health care providers.

23 with poor communication between patient and health care providers.

24 health spending, and affect the finances of health care providers.

25 n be widely used by pregnant women and their health care providers.

26 ith a focus on the provision of guidance for health care providers.

27 o adverse selection of healthier patients by health care providers.

28 trials and thoughtful critical appraisal by health care providers.

29 w vision is beneficial for both patients and health care providers.

30 hospital resources and protect patients and health care providers.

31 iology of GERD in Iran for policy-makers and health care providers.

32 are low in the general population and among health care providers.

33 cal direction to ASCO's membership and other health care providers.

34 acilitates electronic delivery of results to health care providers.

35 that reflect the priorities of patients and health-care providers.

36 become the most dangerous place on earth for health-care providers.

37 recommendations for individuals with OA and health-care providers.

38 r insured individuals to freely choose their health-care providers.

39 nd have major benefits for both patients and health-care providers.

40 fying collaborations between communities and health-care providers.

41 liomas, for patients and caregivers, and for health-care providers.

42 ld be provided to safeguard the wellbeing of health-care providers.

43 o support communication between patients and health-care providers.

44 d patients who had 250 interactions with 100 health-care providers, 29 of whom were qualified in allo

45 r acute disease pose a low infection risk to health-care providers 6 weeks after clearance of viraemi

46 ore likely to have discussed their BD with a health care provider (67% v 43% for residents of other U

47 et audiences included patient (117 [51.1%]), health care provider (94 [41.0%]), and both (18 [7.9%]).

48 Population-based global payment gives health care providers a spending target for the care of

49 These data highlight a need to educate health care providers across a wide range of medical fie

50 g MBBS-qualified doctors than other types of health-care provider (adjusted odds ratio 2.41 [95% CI 1

51 onal cooperation between drug developers and health-care providers adopting new regimens.

52 method of reimbursement, administrators and health care providers alike will need to focus on improv

53 and reimbursement, health technologies, and health care provider and patient knowledge, attitudes, a

54 o the forefront with the emergence of EVALI, health care providers and concerned parents are also ask

55 polyols is the most commonly recommended by health care providers and has the most evidence for effi

56 inicians through education of the public and health care providers and linkage of infected persons wi

57 international working group, comprised of 26 health care providers and patient advocates, to develop

58 ms raised by patients, pursued networking of health care providers and provided training for caregive

59 multiple means of direct and indirect aid to health care providers and small businesses.

60 will be necessary among parents, clinicians, health care providers and the pharmaceutical industry so

61 and explicit demonstration of competence by health care providers and the systems in which they work

62 are screening results to be communicated to health care providers and what kind of interventions are

63 Health-care providers and caregivers were interviewed at

64 Health-care providers and health systems need to ensure

65 of these disorders, and thus non-specialist health-care providers and patients are left without suff

66 include poor guideline implementation among health-care providers and poor patient access to key tre

67 dualization of HbA(1c) targets, leaving both health-care providers and their patients confused about

68 umber of residential moves registered with a health care provider, and 2) number of school moves.

69 ing the health care system, interacting with health care providers, and gaining access to proper heal

70 inical trial with blinding of investigators, health care providers, and parents was conducted at a si

71 Patients, health-care providers, and data collectors were masked t

72 Patients, health-care providers, and investigators were masked to

73 e effect of stillbirth on parents, families, health-care providers, and societies worldwide.

74 ries, where patients may be clustered within health-care providers, and the amount of data collected

75 these goals and preferences with family and health-care providers, and to record and review these pr

76 to improve violence prevention efforts, and health care providers are an important part of this solu

77 Health care providers are encouraged to discuss the opti

78 Consumers, patients, and most health care providers are not able to discern the underl

79 However, many health care providers are not adequately trained to addr

80 nditions, such as obesity and diabetes; yet, health care providers are not adequately trained to educ

81 Health care providers are not providing patient-centered

82 The law fundamentally changes the way that health care providers are reimbursed by implementing a p

83 If health care providers are to transform cancer survivor s

84 , age, and sex, many cardiologists and other health care providers are unaware of the negative influe

85 riers is becoming increasingly important for health care providers around the world.

86 outcomes but may not be recognized by their health care providers as having a weight-related disorde

87 monia and aid their communication with other health care providers, assisting management of patients

88 , the hospital offered the author, and other health care providers at high risk, the option to opt ou

89 These forms were filled in by health-care providers at the facility.

90 dherence to infection control practices, and health-care provider awareness.

91 The rapid response team was activated by any health care provider based on pre-defined criteria and a

92 provide tailored interventions for military health care providers based on the large body of researc

93 f such patients, it is imperative that every health-care provider be aware of the extra-endocrine sig

94 Whether health care provider burnout contributes to lower qualit

95 ications facilitators, who contact referring health care providers by e-mail or telephone.

96 A health care provider can provide the patient with a fram

97 ent regulation, and market-level incentives, health care providers can collaborate to contain drug pr

98 With education and training, health care providers can recognize signs and symptoms o

99 These guidelines are relevant for all health care providers caring for patients with pediatric

100 d collaboration between government agencies, health care providers, community organizations, and advo

101 It is important that health care providers continue to discuss the implicatio

102 men at highest risk for developing prolapse, health-care providers could evaluate not simply the size

103 Home health care providers decision-making about how they ada

104 e and region and might suggest discretion in health-care providers' decisions to intervene surgically

105 To account for this, health care providers diagnose obesity using BMI percent

106 transglutaminase and endomysium or on both a health care provider diagnosis and adherence to a gluten

107 Participants with a health care provider diagnosis of celiac disease had a l

108 ociation criteria, diabetes was defined as a health care provider diagnosis, serum hemoglobin A1C (A1

109 ation, most participants reported that their health care provider did not initiate discussion about b

110 We recommend that health care providers discuss the global cardiovascular

111 arm owners in the United States believe that health care provider discussions about firearms are at l

112 sk factors, perceptions of cardiac risk, and health care provider discussions about risk among young

113 What should the surgeon and other health care providers do?

114 irm and a specimen for Aptima Combo 2 by the health care provider during the same office visit.

115 the current scientific literature to assist health care providers, especially pulmonologists and sle

116 ommunication gap between immigrant women and health care providers exists because of lack of health l

117 Overall, home health care providers experienced distinct shifts in how

118 ents while simultaneously trying to minimize health care provider exposure and use of personal protec

119 matory biomarkers and being cognizant of the health care provider exposure may substantially affect m

120 with the simplified monitoring approach and health care provider exposure was reduced.

121 ions should be conducted in conjunction with health care providers familiar with the diagnosis and ma

122 isk factor prevalence, risk perceptions, and health care provider feedback on heart disease and risk

123 Although exercise is routinely encouraged by health care providers, few programs have been proven eff

124 Health care providers, fitness professionals, and public

125 Ask your health care provider for help in quitting, including use

126 ng at least occasional contact with a formal health-care provider for obtaining a hypertension diagno

127 hared care delivered by TFH and conventional health-care providers for people with psychosis was effe

128 urvivorship care plans to patients and their health care providers from December 2012 to July 2014.

129 s, public health threats, and experiences of health-care providers from mass gathering events in 2012

130 hese findings will be of use to patients and health-care providers; further information is required t

131 Health care providers, guideline developers, and policym

132 g told they were at risk (46%) or that their health care provider had discussed heart disease and ris

133 When entities such as health plans and health care providers handle personal health information

134 parents of children with advanced cancer and health care providers has not been described.

135 of infection and have extensive contact with health care providers, has not been investigated.

136 and liver cancer stated that the public and health care providers have a lack of knowledge and aware

137 Background: Health care providers have been encouraged to discuss fi

138 nts who develop a strong alliance with their health care providers have been shown to have higher lev

139 Dietitians and health care providers have critical roles in the transla

140 While health care providers have largely turned a blind eye, t

141 Health-care providers have a vital role in maintaining c

142 Lack of health care provider HPV vaccine recommendation was the

143 ivors at risk for not reporting receipt of a health care provider HPV vaccine recommendation.

144 Health-care providers identified many sources of social

145 ate regional capacity building, education of health care providers, implementation of intensity-gradu

146 abase of Clalit Health Services, the largest health care provider in Israel.

147 The recommendations are applicable to health care providers in both primary care and rehabilit

148 rventions delivered by non-specialist mental health care providers in community settings and antenata

149 Prediction models are developed to aid health care providers in estimating the probability or r

150 Health care providers in Thailand should evaluate HIV-in

151 unts for at least 8 million annual visits to health care providers in the United States and is associ

152 Although the private sector is an important health-care provider in many low-income and middle-incom

153 glioma, for patients and caregivers, and for health-care providers in Europe.

154 astoma, for patients and caregivers, and for health-care providers in Europe.

155 f a convenience sample of consenting private health-care providers in low-income and middle-income ar

156 four tuberculosis case scenarios to private health-care providers in the cities of Mumbai and Patna.

157 e aimed to describe the experiences of these health-care providers in the early stages of the outbrea

158 This finding could assist health-care providers in their decision making process w

159 and informed consent before cancer therapy, health care providers (including medical oncologists, ra

160 While in the care of health care providers, inpatients should be afforded at

161 Informal health care providers (IPs) comprise a significant compo

162 GT consumers who shared their results with a health care provider is presented.

163 ientific researchers, community members, and health care providers is needed to determine the impacts

164 Regular and intensive training for all health-care providers is necessary to promote preparedne

165 However, the infection risk to health-care providers is poorly defined.

166 negotiated, the contribution of faith-based health-care providers is potentially crucial.

167 ough the concerted efforts of many patients, health-care providers, legislators, and other supporters

168 ncluding, as well, brief cessation advice by health care providers, mass media campaigns, and an adve

169 There is widespread agreement by health-care providers, medical associations, industry, a

170 Although health-care providers might assume a low toxicity profil

171 Health-care providers might have become familiar with th

172 ad 4 log(10) copies/mL required a visit to a health care provider more often than did HBoV-negative i

173 Thus health care providers must assess their patients' practi

174 Health care providers must be sensitive to older adults'

175 d health care delivery to clinical practice, health care providers must know how to interpret clinica

176 e potential events and, in consultation with health-care providers, must weigh the potential benefits

177 Health care providers need solid evidence based data on

178 e therapy system is accessible for home use, health care providers need to be aware of its potential

179 Health care providers need to be cognizant that individu

180 Health care providers need to be sensitive to men's need

181 Health care providers need to pay special attention to s

182 he possibility of harmful drug interactions; health-care providers need to be very cautious when comb

183 Health-care providers need to become familiar with local

184 ecause of the constant release of new drugs, health-care providers need to check the most recent refe

185 MSM deserve to be treated with respect, and health-care providers need to interact with them in ways

186 S, seemingly suggests a positive approach of health care providers of FVG in decision making on hospi

187 ffective therapy as well as for education of health care providers of its importance in the care of p

188 Improved understanding by health-care providers of the heterogeneity of viewpoints

189 d policymakers are rewarding high-performing health care providers on the basis of summaries of overa

190 p to review evidence and provide guidance to health care providers on the initial pharmacologic treat

191 Education of health-care providers on how to successfully transition

192 one so, and 8% reported sharing with another health care provider only.

193 ug delivery that respond to the needs of the health care provider or the patient but have an added ad

194 hifting patterns of behavior in patients and health care providers, or both.

195 y mental health teams in four English mental health care provider organisations (trusts).

196 f Clalit Health Services, the largest public health care provider organization in Israel, in the sett

197 d cost and high overhead cost environment of health care provider organizations, stakeholders must un

198 ionships between patient characteristics and health care provider outcomes in other settings.

199 who returned a 90-day survey, 57% contacted health care providers outside the study.

200 Health care providers, patient representatives, research

201 s includes education of physicians and other health care providers, patients and their families, scho

202 ey evolutionary phases in displaying data to health care providers, patients, and researchers: visual

203 and commitment from key stakeholders such as health care providers, patients, the federal government,

204 dosing and treatment content is critical for health care providers, payers, and policy makers, as wel

205 t an estimated density of 13.7 essential SAO health-care providers per 100 000 population in 2018.

206 sought to elicit patients', caregivers', and health care providers' perceptions of home recovery to i

207 From the health care provider perspective, the estimated average

208 From the health care provider perspective, we collected data on q

209 cost-effectiveness analyses were done from a health-care provider perspective using a decision tree m

210 erted ETU admissions) in west Africa, from a health-care provider perspective.

211 a Leone, and Guinea, in both seasons, from a health-care provider perspective.

212 Economic evaluation was done from a health-care-provider perspective on the basis of the out

213 l for psychosis delivered by TFH and primary health-care providers (PHCW).

214 The intensive work drained health-care providers physically and emotionally.

215 anuary 1, 2015, and December 31, 2015, by 84 health care providers (physicians, nurse practitioners,

216 Using health-care provider preference as an IV method, we prop

217 rceptions about pain, inadequate training of health-care providers, procurement difficulties, weak he

218 safely provide patient care meant that many health-care providers rapidly implemented and integrated

219 al place for health care, not have visited a health care provider recently, and to have unmet health

220 Patient-/parent-reported lack of health care provider recommendation for HPV vaccination

221 rone, and offer practical recommendations to health care providers regarding its use in the treatment

222 nsibility of the treating physician or other health care provider, relying on independent experience

223 Health care providers reported that it was easier to per

224 ty of this monthly formulation, delivered by health-care providers, represents an advance in treatmen

225 troduction of peanut-containing foods in the health care provider's office or at home.

226 rd analysis, and the results mostly show the health-care provider's knowledge rather than actual prac

227 ize survivors who reported a discussion with health care provider(s) about the psychosocial effects o

228 child-reported pain, heart rate, parent and health care provider satisfaction, ease of performing th

229 apnea is common and frequently undiagnosed, health care providers should be aware of its occurrence

230 Health care providers should be aware of this risk, part

231 gement and close coordination among involved health care providers should be promoted.

232 Health care providers should consider recent childbirth

233 Patients and health care providers should engage in shared decision-m

234 er, international importation continues, and health care providers should suspect measles or rubella

235 Health care providers should use patient encounters as a

236 improve the health of homeless individuals, health-care providers should also seek to address social

237 Funders and health-care providers should reduce indirect costs to ac

238 All health-care providers should routinely enquire about eat

239 Given these findings, health care providers, should assess patients' perceived

240 ct early disease and better access to expert health-care providers, should improve outcomes for patie

241 Health-care providers showed their resilience and the sp

242 th community and medical care organisations, health-care providers, states, and communities can reduc

243 Because health care providers, such as hospitals and physicians,

244 The results for health care provider support interventions on diagnosis

245 Seven trials of health care provider support reported 25 outcomes regard

246 sed workloads, and work-related stress, with health care providers testing new models of care to redu

247 their risks or risk modification with their health care providers; this issue was more pronounced am

248 er with parental report of AD diagnosis by a health care provider through age 24 months.

249 A simple intervention reached various health care providers through an educational e-mail, com

250 elines and provide a narrative to help guide health-care providers through the complexities of non-su

251 This provides rationale for governments and health care providers to address sleep-related crashes a

252 This highlights a need for health care providers to be aware of this so that early

253 It therefore is important for health care providers to carefully consider prolonged PP

254 lities are used, we encourage clinicians and health care providers to consider the evidence-based dat

255 gthen the communication between patients and health care providers to decrease asthma health disparit

256 ly support the need for physicians and other health care providers to distinguish CG from depression.

257 ill provide a framework for institutions and health care providers to formulate their own approach to

258 Recommendations It is important for health care providers to initiate the discussion regardi

259 how to improve end-of-life care will enable health care providers to optimize treatment of their pat

260 approach should motivate all executives and health care providers to support further PBM activities.

261 ant for allergists, immunologists, and other health care providers to take an active role in promotin

262 es, it has become increasingly important for health care providers to understand and manage late comp

263 amounts of genomic information should prompt health-care providers to be mindful of the amounts of ti

264 prehensive health-system approach that helps health-care providers to identify and support women subj

265 reased interaction between faith leaders and health-care providers to improve health care.

266 so need to be developed to help patients and health-care providers to use the output of these devices

267 d to portray a scripted medical condition to health-care providers) to present four tuberculosis case

268 Psychiatrists and other health care providers treating patients with pain should

269 gery restarts after the first COVID-19 wave, health care providers urgently require data to determine

270 In intervention ICUs, health care providers used clean gloves, gowns, and hand

271 patient demographics, tumour variables, and health-care provider variables for the centre where the

272 fully adjusted (for all patient, tumour, and health-care provider variables).

273 e management pathway, but by challenging how health-care providers view success in a palliative condi

274 Health-care providers volunteered and tried their best t

275 ning/memory problems (as identified by their health care provider) was used for model replication.

276 From the perspective of the health care provider, we collected data on quantities an

277 ommon reasons for not sharing results with a health care provider were that the results were not impo

278 Health care providers were more satisfied with the intra

279 h 142 study populations encompassing 241 553 health care providers were selected.

280 Health-care providers were challenged by working in a to

281 Health-care providers were masked to allocation between

282 Although participants and health-care providers were not masked to treatment alloc

283 Health care providers who treat mothers with PTSD should

284 We also recommend that all health-care providers who prescribe antibiotics take own

285 on, particularly through the work of primary health-care providers, will need to improve access to, a

286 Providing the health care provider with tools to diagnose and manage p

287 This guideline provides health care providers with a framework by which to scree

288 nsus statement and recommendations to assist health care providers with appropriate management of pat

289 ited experts, developed guidelines to assist health care providers with the appropriate provision of

290 s developed updated recommendations to guide health care providers with the surveillance of patients

291 Ulipristal acetate provides women and health-care providers with an effective alternative for

292 ative medicine, and 31 of whom were informal health-care providers with few or no qualifications.

293 mpirical evidence on the role of faith-based health-care providers, with a focus on Christian faith-b

294 the same geographical area of a large mental health care provider within the National Health Service

295 scontinue prophylaxis in consultation with a health-care provider within a specified follow-up period

296 Health care providers without formal medical qualificati

297 ention using oxytocin injected by peripheral health care providers without midwifery skills at home b

298 ent for both cases a priori as referral to a health-care provider without dispensing antibiotics or s

299 has placed enormous stress on hospitals and health care providers worldwide.

300 Care seeking from a health care provider yielded a similar range and median,