Sentences with phrase «patient approach to her work»

She is described as a life - saver from her client families, and has a calm and patient approach to her work.

Not exact matches

To his credit, Sachs is careful to explain that every situation is different; the clinician must scope out the conditions his patient presents instead of using the one - size - fits - all approach of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, which is an approach that has failed at least as many times as it has workeTo his credit, Sachs is careful to explain that every situation is different; the clinician must scope out the conditions his patient presents instead of using the one - size - fits - all approach of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, which is an approach that has failed at least as many times as it has worketo explain that every situation is different; the clinician must scope out the conditions his patient presents instead of using the one - size - fits - all approach of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, which is an approach that has failed at least as many times as it has worked.

The second is having good, patient helpers who can help you and your baby figure out an approach to breastfeeding that will work in your situation.

The AAP describes a family - centered medical home as an approach in which the pediatric care team works in partnership with a child and a child's family to assure that all of the medical and non-medical needs of the patient are met.

Carol Raphael, President and CEO of the Visiting Nurse Service of New York, the state's oldest and largest home care agency, said, «The Visiting Nurse Service of New York applauds Governor Cuomo's call for a thoughtful, collaborative approach to restructuring the State's Medicaid program; we are prepared to work with him and his Administration toward the enactment of policies that focus on coordinating care to the State's most vulnerable patients, who often suffer from multiple complex conditions.»

That approach leads to the creation of dozens of medicines that tamper with serotonin and other brain chemicals — drugs that, for more than half of patients, don't work.

Still, after 15 years of treating patients with epilepsy either with oral medications that don't always work but sometimes have side effects, or with surgery that requires removing brain tissue, Liu said she is eager to find a better approach.

Still, Zon cautions that not all human drugs work in zebrafish, so «we need to study a lot more patients to see, in a broad view, how this approach performs.»

«It's very interesting work but not practical for clinical treatment of patients,» says Denis Paré, a neuroscientist at Rutgers University in New Jersey who is also studying pharmacological approaches to manipulating fearful memories.

«There is still a lot of work to be done before this approach might be used in the clinic, but we're hopeful that it will pave the way for new kinds of treatment for patients with sickle cell disease.»

«Whether the patient works with their healthcare provider, joins a community - based, lifestyle approach like Weight Watchers, or tries to lose weight on their own, their new healthy behaviors can benefit others in their lives.»

«We're definitely encouraged by these results, but we need to optimize the length of treatments, identify which subgroups of patients may benefit most, and determine if this approach works in patients who have nonsomatic forms of the condition that can't be modulated by head and neck maneuvers,» Shore said.

We also need to intensify further research of promising new approaches such as redesigning patient pathways of care and interventions that support people to function and stay at work.»

Lock, who has conducted several prior studies of the therapy that teaches parents to help their children eat normally again, said he thinks this approach works by interrupting the patient's behaviors that are supporting erroneous thinking patterns.

Strahl said, «We think this work will lead to a greater understanding of cancer biology, and open the door to future therapeutic approaches for patients in need of better treatment options.»

Stephens says the new Biomed Central journal will have a similar approach, allowing researchers to comment on the «robustness» of methods, statistics, or data, and patients to focus on the applications, offering comments on whether the work may be useful in other global initiatives, for example.

Our work shows that we need more sophisticated approaches to assessing the appropriateness of each patient's set of medicines,» says lead author Dr Rupert Payne who works at the Cambridge Centre for Health Services Research.

The research group of Arun Sharma, PhD has been working on innovative approaches to tissue regeneration in order to improve the lives of patients with urinary bladder dysfunction.

«The mouse work is promising enough to adapt these technologies for real time analysis of patient materials so that clinical trials can be designed to test this new diagnostic and drug selection approach,» he said.

«New pharmacologic options are welcomed by practicing clinicians like me who struggle to work with our patients who have diabetes — each of whom have unique circumstances that require customized approaches,» says Dr. Vivian Fonseca, M.D., Chief, Section of Endocrinology, Tulane University Medical Center, New Orleans, Louisiana, and author of a paper describing new pharmacological advances in the management of type 2 diabetes.

In the current work, researchers applied a new approach called genome - wide association, which utilizes a set of markers spanning the entire genome, to compare the DNA of heart disease patients with that of healthy people (ScienceNOW, 26 April).

«At present, there is no clinically approved glucose - responsive modified insulin,» says Matthew Weber, Ph.D., co-first author with Chou and Benjamin Tang, Ph.D., who performed the work together while postdoctoral fellows at MIT in collaboration with senior authors and MIT professors Robert Langer, Ph.D., and Daniel Anderson, Ph.D. «The development of such an approach could contribute to greater therapeutic autonomy for diabetic patients.»

«The next step of our work will see how this approach works in other cancer types, and we hope it could ultimately lead to testing this technique in trials to see if it can help patients.»

Using this approach, immune cells are taken from a patient's bloodstream, reprogrammed to recognize and attack a specific protein found in cancer cells, then reintroduced into the patient's system, where they get to work destroying targeted tumor cells.

In particular, checkpoint immunotherapy approaches, such as those that target the PD - 1 and CTLA - 4 pathways, have led to remarkable responses in patients for whom no other treatments worked.

But the approach used to reduce «depression» in the mice is not useful for human HD patients, because it relies on genetic tricks that only work in the BAC - HD mice.

Our translational research approach means that every day you'll be able to work alongside clinicians, collaborating in the laboratory and at the bedside, to develop breakthrough therapies that will help patients feel better, sooner.

A physicist turned computational scientist, Graber comes to the MDI Biological Laboratory from The Jackson Laboratory, also located in Bar Harbor, where he focused on computational approaches to understanding post-transcriptional gene regulation and interactions, while also working intensively to process, analyze and interpret the genome - scale data sets generated within the Patient Derived Xenograft (PDX) cancer study program.

Importantly, unlike any other available approach, these algorithms uncover the hidden networks of proteins that work together to control abnormal cell activity in an individual patient's tumor.

Researchers are working to improve stem cell transplants so that they don't require immune - depleting chemotherapy beforehand, and clinical trials evaluating novel immunotherapy approaches, such as CAR T cells, that might be able to help young patients while sparing them the debilitating side effects.

Hospitalists typically work in shifts; therefore, within the same hospital, patients treated by hospitalists are plausibly quasi-randomized to a given physician based on when patients become sick and based on hospitalists» work schedule.34 We defined hospitalists using a validated approach: general internists who filed at least 90 % of their total evaluation and management billings in an inpatient setting.35 Second, to evaluate whether our findings were sensitive to how we attributed patients to physicians, we tested the following 2 alternative attribution methods: attributing patients to physicians who had the largest number of evaluation and management claims and attributing patients to physicians who billed the first evaluation and management claim for a given hospitalization.25, 36,37 Third, within some hospitals, male internists may be more likely to work in intensive care units and have severely ill patients.

Care New England and Partners HealthCare have approached Lifespan and will begin formal discussions to explore how all three health care providers might work together to strengthen patient care delivery in Rhode Island.

The ultimate goal of this work is to contribute to the design of effective therapeutic approaches that target dysregulated ER functions for patients with leukemia and other malignancies.

To address this challenge, Johns Hopkins University computer scientists, working with an interdisciplinary team of experts from two other institutions, have developed a new approach that uses sensors on a smartphone to generate a score that reliably reflects symptom severity in patients with Parkinson's diseasTo address this challenge, Johns Hopkins University computer scientists, working with an interdisciplinary team of experts from two other institutions, have developed a new approach that uses sensors on a smartphone to generate a score that reliably reflects symptom severity in patients with Parkinson's diseasto generate a score that reliably reflects symptom severity in patients with Parkinson's disease.

From the beginning the MS Clinic adopted a multidisciplinary team approach, with many different health care professionals including, neurologists, neuro - ophthalmologists, urologists, nurses, social workers, physio and occupational therapists, psychiatrists, and genetic counselors working together to support patient treatment, education and research.

For patients with refractory or relapsed neuroblastoma, UCMC researchers are working as part of the New Approaches to Neuroblastoma Treatment (NANT) consortium, a network of 13 hospitals conducting studies to test therapies for this deadly disease.

Immunotherapy's time is now, and he is excited to be working at the forefront of strategies that could make the approach a treatment option for any patient in need.

Physicians and scientists work closely together to continually improve the ways in which we diagnose and treat head and neck, brain and spine tumors, and offer our patients access to innovative techniques, new drugs, and clinical trials of the most - advanced treatment approaches.

The Center's integrated research approaches range from basic molecular biology to behavioral neuroscience, from cellular biology to comparative ecology, from analytical chemistry to clinical work with human patients.

Together, this work will further our understanding of lung cancer biology and create insight toward the development of new approaches to diagnose and treat patients suffering from this disease.

With her strong background in nutrition, Dr. Scarlett works with patients to build a foundation for health, complementing dietary and lifestyle approaches with additional naturopathic treatments including acupuncture and herbal medicine.

His approach towards medicine is that all medical tools are valid and have their place, whether he is prescribing diet or drugs, exercise or surgery — the art of medicine for the Naturopathic Medical Doctor is working with each patient to help select the approach that is most right for them, for who they are today and who they want to be tomorrow.

«Some patients feel that taking a moderate approach doesn't really work for them and they need to go cold turkey,» Doerfler says.

She works with patients using a whole woman conservative care approach, and using the functional medicine methodology to address complex and chronic health conditions using nutrition, nutrient supplementation, herbal medicine, movement, exercise, sleep, lifestyle medicine, and community support.

I found some approaches that looked promising and began experimenting with them with my patients, as well as recruiting other practitioners I know to work with the same principles.

Fortunately, in the last 9 years, the field of functional medicine has evolved rapidly, and I have been able to learn an evidence - based approach to healing chronic pain, chronic pelvic pain, chronic fatigue, chronic insomnia, chronic brain fog, chronic gut issues, chronic anxiety, chronic autoimmunity and more in the women I serve by learning from skilled colleagues, working with hundreds of patients, and reading and publishing scientific literature.

The patient example here used to discredit the virtues of the plant based intervention approach would have likely showed massive endothelial damage from the decades of high animal protein and artery injuring foods, in fact the plant based intervention at the late stage of his chronic illness may have actually improved blood work and perhaps added some time to this patients life although it is not mentioned here.

[30:25]-- Erin's approach to working with patients.

The Functional Medicine model is an individualized, patient - centered, science - based approach that empowers patients and practitioners to work together to address the underlying causes of disease and promote optimal wellness.

I found some approaches that looked promising and began experimenting with them with my patients, as well as recruiting other practitioners I know to work with the...