Sentences with phrase «worth being patient»

However, if you do feel there could be a strong connection that's worth being patient for I'd recommend you instead move the conversation to the phone.

However, if you feel there is a strong connection that's worth being patient for, I'd recommend concentrating on moving the conversation to the phone or Skype if you already haven't.

Thanks Del, I agree, it was worth being patient and waiting for the right dresser to come up as this one fits the bill perfectly.

It is worth being patient, says physicist Chang Kee Jung of Stony Brook University in New York, who is a member of the T2K collaboration.

Don't you think it's worth being patient for?

«I like Floor & Decor here, but with the private equity overhang and the nosebleed valuation, it may be worth being patient,» Cramer said.

Not exact matches

Biotech is a «crazy» industry, in that there's no easy way to measure a company's worth, because actually helping patients is at least 10 years away, explains Brian Bloom, president of Bloom, Burton & Co., a Toronto - based investment bank focused on the health - care sector.

Of course, at one point it was worth asking how a company founded by a then 19 - year - old could invent a new, less - invasive way of drawing blood from patients.

But they've been hampered by somewhat skeptical physicians who still aren't sure that the drugs are worth their price (their topline costs are around $ 14,000 per treatment course); part of the problem is that it's unclear whether or not those dramatic cholesterol reductions actually translate into broader health outcomes like a reduced risk of stroke or heart attack in heart disease patients.

But what's worth noting is that somebody set out in this case not just to make a new drug but to solve a problem that often consumes the lives of diabetes patients.

But if doctors, patients — and maybe most important, insurers — decide that InVivo's device is worth the proposed price of $ 100,000, annual sales could hit the billion - dollar mark.

Each year, billions of dollars» worth of counterfeit pharmaceuticals are distributed to patients, and tens of thousands are dying.

That's not a surprising finding exactly (any parent or kindergarten teacher could tell you the same thing), but in a world where we could all use a little more civility at work, it's worth reminding ourselves that tired employees are generally not the kindest or most patient employees.

When a patient is mentally under - capacitated, doctors may run the risk of playing God in determining whether a life is worth living.

So it is worth the patient development of the high art of worship to secure its invaluable results.

NICE explicitly uses a quality of life judgment (QALY — quality adjusted life year) to determine which patients are worth treating.

The programs taught me about (1) admitting I was beat, (2) coming to believe in something greater than myself (eventually a higher power)(many evolutions and concepts of HP, all of these at one time or another: nature, the 12 steps, creator, Love, spiritual principles)(Step 3) applying my low self worth and gigantic Ego to these spiritual principles (4) write down my liabilities and assets (5) share them with another and my higher power (6 & 7) ask for the liabilites to be removed and be patient with the process (8) Make a list of all that were harmed by me (9) make amends to such folks except whn to do so would injure them or myself (10) take a daily inventory of my day, checking for snafus, mean temperment, arrogance etc (11) meditation and prayer to communicate to my higher power and quiet reflection to listen for the Truth (12) after having a spiritual awakening as a result of working these steps, help others if they wish for help because now I am in the position to assist.

From the perspective of the patient in need of blood or the people I save while «surrendering my life», is the action worth nothing?

The essay «God as Monica's Breast» is worth the price of the volume, and the «Consenting to Die» essay, which discusses suicide and death as something to do» rather than just wait for, breaks into a fictional discussion between a doctor and a cancer patient.

It is not a case of judging that «a life is not worth living»; the question is whether there is a moral responsibility to continue at all cost the artificial feeding of patients who, in the opinion of physicians, are in an irreversible coma.

Seems long, I know, but be patient, it's so worth it.

We all know it, so lets all try and support him and be patient with him cause we know his talent is worth the wait.

Would also be worth saying that Man Utd probably couldn't have given De Gea away in his first season — so we have to be patient with David Ospina.

Just be patient with him and expect a few mistakes here and there but this will be well worth it for the future.

I mean yeah its all right how he knows quality players but is it worth it to be too patient on a player?

It is worth noting that complications with breastfeeding in breast surgery patients arise more often with extensive surgery, such as a breast lift with implants or breast reconstruction surgeries.

But surely any doctor that was worth anything at all would verbally go over the risks of doing nothing with each patient.

I love my patient contact but I know I can offer more - especially to the English speaking community of Stuttgart, I am worth more.

I'm sure they live lives of appallingly low self - esteem because instead of people buying their services on a market, they instead prove their worth by the gratitude of a patient or the look of sudden understanding on the face of a struggling pupil.

Silver was also found guilty last week of steering $ 500,000 worth of state Department of Health grants to mesothelioma research being conducted by Dr. Robert Taub of Columbia University, who then steered patients toward the personal injury law firm Weitz & Luxenberg.

While Silver was bringing in the patients — a total of about 25 to 50 — he authorized two state grants, each worth $ 250,000 to fund Taub's Columbia University research, focused on mesothelioma cases related to 9/11.

She concluded: «Our study shows that it is worth bringing patients with refractory cardiac arrest to the hospital with ongoing CPR.

The OCD thoughts that patients once considered so important were to be systematically deconstructed, understood and finally revalued as, in Schwartz's words, «trash... not worth the gray matter they rode in on.»

«We observed no serious side effects in patients treated with dTMS, and it is therefore worth stressing the tolerability of this noninvasive electrophysiological technique,» says Prof. Paul, the study's principal investigator.

Treated, most patients didn't die from their ulcer and didn't need surgery, so it was worth $ 100 a month per patient, a hell of a lot of money in those days.

«Current research is extremely clear and physicians need to partner with their patients to move them into therapies, like anti-depressants, that are proven to be safer and more effective,» said Dr. Alphonso, a board - certified psychiatrist practicing in Fort Worth.

Many patients decide the cure is not worth the many side effects.

Over the coming months, physicians, patients, economists and insurance companies will no doubt hotly debate whether the treatment is worth the full asking price.

As Thakkar et al show, TM [text messaging] has potential as a widespread, low - cost technology but will need more development and rigorous testing to determine if it has real, enduring and patient - important benefits that are worth the investment.»

Twice - daily radiation might be worth considering in place of concurrent chemoradiotherapy for those patients who are at low risk for distant metastases and those patients who can not tolerate systemic therapy.»

Tech worth hearing about A big part of Levy's job is helping patients decide how to address their various hearing impairments.

Administering heart resuscitation drugs to patients whose cardiac arrest is witnessed at the time of the attack can improve survival, but needs to be done through an IV line rather than directly into bone marrow as is more commonly done by paramedics, a new study involving UT Southwestern Medical Center emergency physicians and Dallas - Fort Worth Emergency Medical Services (EMS) agencies reveals.

The study, which appears in the New England Journal of Medicine, examined records from more than 4,600 patients with out - of - hospital cardiac arrest involving paramedics from 55 emergency medical services (EMS) agencies at 10 North American sites participating in the North American Resuscitation Outcomes Consortium (ROC), to which UT Southwestern and the Dallas - Fort Worth ROC Network is the largest contributor.

A: Not only would it provide another treatment option for patients — there are only two FDA - approved ALS drugs — but it would lend evidence that the pathway is worth targeting, which, in turn, would lead to continued growth in research by academia and industry.

«Although it could be a coincidence, the fact that knocking out the gene produces a lupus - like disorder makes the Ro gene a candidate causative gene that is certainly worth looking at in patients,» said Wolin.

And patients typically require a prescription for only a few days» worth of painkillers, rather than an initial prescription for 60 opioid tablets that could often be refilled.

It's worth noting that survival rates for heart attack patients are better on weekdays compared to weekends, because medical personnel are more likely to use invasive procedures (including angioplasty and bypass surgery) during the week.

And while patients and concerned family members shouldn't jump to conclusions or self - diagnose, he does believe that a shift in a person's mental or emotional state is worth checking out.

You've heard it before, but it's worth saying again: Be patient with your partner and yourself as you work to make things better.

(ED KASHI / CORBIS) Exercise and losing weight are the most important things an arthritis patient can do, says Bernard Rubin, DO, director of the rheumatology fellowship at the University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth.