The phrase "adjusted for children" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or adaptations made to something to make it suitable for children, such as content, activities, or environments.
Example: "The movie was adjusted for children to ensure that it was appropriate for younger audiences."
Alternatives: "modified for children" or "tailored for children".
Clinic pill counts were adjusted for children returning off-schedule.
Where not stated as mg/kg, we reported the PQ dose as the adult dose with the equivalent dose reported as mg/kg; most trials stated that the dose was adjusted for children and we made this assumption if not.
Simulation plots of all dosing strategies are shown in Supplemental Figure 2. A population pharmacokinetic model of darunavir was adjusted for children aged ≥3 to <18 years receiving twice-daily darunavir from a previous model in adults.
Among outpatient-acquired candidemia, episodes associated with an indwelling medical device, surgical procedure, or chemotherapy-related neutropenia (<1 × 10 cells/L, adjusted for children) were classified as outpatient healthcare associated (OHCA), and CA infections were classified as those occurring in patients with no healthcare-related risk factors (17 ).
Repeated surveys of care-seeking for diarrheal illnesses (at the SHCs and other formal and informal sectors) were performed among randomly selected, age-stratified samples of children in the DSS; these data allowed estimates of MSD incidence in the population derived from surveillance at the SHCs to be adjusted for children who sought care elsewhere.
In the analyses, we adjusted for children's gender and grade in school.
Confounder-adjusted models adjusted for child gender, exact age at outcome measurement, household social class, maternal education, ethnicity, parity, smoking during pregnancy, previous hypertension, prepregnancy weight and gestational weight gain between 0 and 18 weeks gestation.
The original matching variables were accounted for by adjustment, with all analyses being routinely adjusted for child's age at diagnosis in single years (0 14) treated as a continuous variable, sex and UKCCS region (Beral et al, 2001).
First, models were adjusted for child's age and sex (minimally adjusted models).
In the base model (Model 1) for each exposure, we adjusted for child sex and age in months at assessment.
Multivariable models were adjusted for child age and gender.
