The phrase "administrative prevalence" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the extent or frequency of administrative work or tasks in a certain situation or context. Example: "The administrative prevalence of paperwork and procedures in government offices often slows down the efficiency of their services."
The objectives were: (a) to determine the administrative prevalence and incidence of endometriosis and (b) to assess the risk of endometriosis associated with endometriosis-related symptoms.
The South Carolina Children's Educational Surveillance Study (SUCCESS) was designed to determine ASD prevalence via population-based screening and direct assessment and to compare prevalence results to ADDM and administrative prevalence counts.
The administrative prevalence calculated for Bavaria was projected to Germany.
Confidence intervals for administrative prevalence in the SHI population were calculated as Clopper-Pearson intervals.
Administrative prevalence was available from Mexico through a registry of minors with disabilities reporting the number of children identified with autism, combined with Mexican census figures.
The Purpose of the study was to analyse administrative prevalence of MS, medication use and type of specialists involved in MS treatment in the outpatient setting in Bavaria.
It is not possible to indicate the extent to which the observed increase in administrative MS prevalence is due to an actual increase.
Taking this possible double counting in consideration, the administrative MS prevalence calculated from the data of this analysis is probably overestimated.
We performed independent and duplicate screening and abstraction of study administrative data, prevalence, determinants, type of antimicrobial agent, source, disease conditions, inappropriate use, drug adverse events and clinical outcomes of antibiotic self-medication where possible.
The difference was also significant (p < 0.0001) in the ICD-10 sample (34.9% from medical records compared with 29.7% from the administrative data), but prevalence increased to 34.2% using all previous hospital admissions to 15 years.
DisMod's uses the same observed health administrative data, but models prevalence using the assumption of a stationary population.
