Sentence examples for acceptance prevalence from inspiring English sources

We conducted a pilot trial to investigate the acceptance, prevalence of positive findings, and adherence to treatment of undocumented immigrant patients offered LTBI screening.

Perception of vaccine safety was identified as the most important predictor for acceptance (Prevalence Ratio (PR)=3.25 [95% CI 1.19, 8.90]) and for willingness to recommend HBV vaccine to their colleagues [ 11].

This has resulted in rising annual incidence (acceptance) and prevalence rates.

This allowed the calculation of acceptance and prevalence rates by LHB.

Geographical location also has an effect on RRT rates of incidence (acceptance) and prevalence.

In the state of Jalisco, the acceptance and prevalence rates in the more economically advantaged insured population were higher (327 and 939 pmp, respectively) than for patients without medical insurance (99 and 166 pmp, respectively).

She argued that there is a shift in public debate and acceptance of the prevalence of domestic violence, which means women are more willing to speak up and seek help.

The results of our analysis of differences in prevalence, acceptance and participation rates according to race/ethnicity and insurance status are presented in Table  4.

In cases where both insurance status and race/ethnicity were significantly correlated with the dependent variables (prevalence, acceptance, and participation) logistic regression analysis was conducted to determine if the associations were independently related to the dependent variables.

A preliminary analysis of the data revealed that the pattern of relationships between prevalence, acceptance and participation rates on the one hand, and education and household income on the other, was very similar to that for insurance status.

In order to determine the extent to which these factors were influencing participation rates for women in the study sample, we explored differences in risk factor prevalence, acceptance rates, and participation rates according to both race/ethnicity and insurance status (private vs. Medicaid or uninsured).