Príklady patient

• The patient had surgery on his heart.

• A number of patients have been successfully treated with the new drug.

• There has been no significant change in the patient's condition.

• He has helped patients suffering from anxiety, depression, and eating disorders.

• This practice is responsible for about five thousand patients in this part of Leeds.

• He's very patient with small children.

• I could never be a teacher, I'm just not patient enough.

• If you could just be patient for a few more minutes, someone will be with you shortly.

• Be patient - it's your turn next!

• I'm sure we'll hear something soon, you'll just have to be patient.

• In four patients, it was placed through the brachiocephalic artery permitting selective perfusion of the brain during repair of the aortic arch.

• For schizophrenia patients, treatment plans from the onset of illness should involve health promotion.

• There was evidence that patients were exposed to the planned intervention.

• At a particular "real" moment, will doctor, nurse, patient, and family agree to what had been planned when the topic was "theoretical"?

• However, to have an authority figure require that a patient justify his or her plans comes perilously close to coercion.

• For the sake of quality standards and efficiency, generic plans of care are formulated for patients that are not responsive to individual circumstances.

• This understanding is less accessible to ordinary patients, because it is obfuscated by the difficulty of medical science.

• The risk is that clinicians increasingly will be reluctant to do quite ordinary procedures to help patients because of existing guidelines.

• It has disproved the notion that elderly patients cannot understand a philosophical concept such as existential well-being.

• Second, physically speaking, patients are usually helped in any such transfer by a nurse, a doctor, or one of the patient's relatives.

• Where there is a neurological cause of dizziness the goal is also, as in multisensory dizziness, a non-sedated, physically active patient.

• Only in a small proportion of cases were referrals made purely on grounds of existing illness in patient or family.

• Seventy-eight per cent admitted that they would be more empathetic towards patients, with greater sensitivity to their psychological distress, in the future.

• The stimulus was viewed with natural pupils to optimize patient comfort.

• An additional patient-blaming tactic is to ascribe psychological causes as the source of pain.