Search alternatives:
significant center » significant gender (Expand Search), significant inter (Expand Search), significant canker (Expand Search)
largest decrease » largest decreases (Expand Search), larger decrease (Expand Search), marked decrease (Expand Search)
center increased » content increased (Expand Search), confers increased (Expand Search), content increases (Expand Search)
longer decrease » larger decrease (Expand Search), linear decrease (Expand Search)
significant center » significant gender (Expand Search), significant inter (Expand Search), significant canker (Expand Search)
largest decrease » largest decreases (Expand Search), larger decrease (Expand Search), marked decrease (Expand Search)
center increased » content increased (Expand Search), confers increased (Expand Search), content increases (Expand Search)
longer decrease » larger decrease (Expand Search), linear decrease (Expand Search)
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Proportion of study respondents and the influencing factors for choice of treatment center.
Published 2022Subjects: -
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Hand hygiene resources in patient care rooms of polyclinics and health centers.
Published 2025Subjects: -
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Predictors of person-centered care (N = 192).
Published 2025“…</p><p>Results</p><p>Clinical judgment ability (β = .24, p < .001) and ICU nursing work environment (β = .50 p < .001) were found to be significant predictors of person-centered care. These two predictors explained the 47.0% of person-centered care in the final hierarchical regression model. …”
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Descriptive statistics and post hoc comparisons of the ‘Baby-Centered Questions’ category.
Published 2025Subjects: -
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Descriptive statistics and post hoc comparisons of the ‘Mother-Centered Questions’ category.
Published 2025Subjects: -
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The conference effect: National surgery meetings are associated with increased mortality at trauma centers without American College of Surgeons verification
Published 2019“…However, adjusted mortality increased significantly for patients admitted to trauma centers that lacked ACS trauma verification during conferences versus non-conference days (OR 1.2, p = 0.008), particularly for patients with penetrating injuries, whose mortality rose from 11.6% to 15.9% (p = 0.006).…”
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