Examples of Tuberculosis Directly Observed Therapy in a sentence
The latter where referred to City Health Office/Amai Pakpak Medical Center Tuberculosis Directly Observed Therapy (CHO/AMPC TB-DOTS) direct sputum smear microscopy (DSSM) or Gene Xpert testing.
Complete the adverse reaction screening questions listed on the Tuberculosis Directly Observed Therapy Log (TB-206 or TB-206A for INH-Rifapentine).• If the client reports any symptoms noted with a double asterisk or noted as adverse reactions, do not give the medication to the client.
Have the client initial the TB DOT dose given on the Tuberculosis Directly Observed Therapy Log (TB-206 or TB-206A for INH-Rifapentine).
Document the dose of TB DOT medication given and initial on the Tuberculosis Directly Observed Therapy Log (TB-206 or TB-206A for INH-Rifapentine or their equivalent).
A third priority is promotion of government initiatives and programs to improve biosafety regulations and testing and approval procedures (Traxler, 2001).
The services with the highest number of patients treated were those with higher irregularity in the conduct of home visits, showing that the availability of resources (human, material and time) and the organization of care may influence the accessibility to treatment.Descriptors: Tuberculosis; Directly Observed Therapy; Health Services Evaluation; Health Services Accessibility.
Arrive at the agreed upon place at the designated time with the client’smedication(s).• If the client is not found at the agreed place at the agreed time, document the missed appointment on the Tuberculosis Directly Observed Therapy Log (TB-206 or TB-206A for INH-Rifapentine or their equivalent).
The five modules are, in order of use: Detection and Diagnosis of TB; Pharmacological Treatment of Tuberculosis; Directly Observed Therapy; Supervision, Training, and Health Promotion; and Information Systems.
This compares to recent estimates in low and middle-income countries of $37–40 for Acute Respiratory Infection control, $5–40 for Tuberculosis Directly Observed Therapy, and $4–400 for tobacco control measures.8 More generally, these estimates are at the low end of estimates for interventions in middle-income countries.8 World Bank, 1999; Gelband and Stansfield, 2001; Borgdorff et al., 2002.
In this regard, even though the program goals would be met, the economic impact of the additional spending would not be realized within the Commonwealth.