Sentence examples for analysis of seeking from inspiring English sources

On one hand, the findings demonstrated that the period effect was significant in the extended APC analysis of seeking ADC.

After the missing data were excluded (3.6%), there were 4172 individuals for the analysis of seeking ADC.

Therefore, for the analysis of seeking ADC in this project, age would be regrouped as 15-24, 35-44, 35-44, 45-64, and 65+ years, with the 35- to 44-year age group as the reference category.

Weighted sample sizes reported aOdds of health-seeking behaviour under investigation associated with one unit increase in standardised score Adjusted analysis of seeking care for diarrhoea, a one-unit increase in economic capital score resulted in an increase of 33%% (p = 0.082) in the odds of seeking treatment.

Only the availability of both these items of information would allow for a more precise analysis of seeking any care and seeking timely care among the group of children who had the illness long enough to have sought care, and for a comparison of illness duration between children who were taken for treatment and those who were not.

Weighted sample sizes reported aOdds of health-seeking behaviour under investigation associated with one unit increase in standardised score Adjusted analysis of seeking care for ARI showed that a one unit increase in socio-cultural capital score was associated with a 20%% increase in the odds of seeking treatment, but this association was not significant (p = 0.360).

This study complements findings from an analysis of care seeking for severe acute obstetric complications performed in the same study population in rural northwest Bangladesh [ 9].

This study explores the differential disease pattern distributions across different age groups of children and provides a more comprehensive analysis of children seeking for emergency medical help, particularly on how clinicians should pay different attention to children of varying ages.

Unlike many prior studies which rely on Andersen's behavioral model as the guiding framework for the analysis of health seeking behavior [ 14- 16], we chose to rely on qualitative rather than quantitative methods.

Inspired by van Manen [ 22], the process of analysis involved the interrelated phases of seeking meaning, theme analysis and interpretation with reflection, all of which considered both the parts and the whole of the text.

Results from the multivariable logistic regression analysis, predicting the likelihood of seeking formal health care show that poor women were significantly less likely to have contact with formal health services (OR = 0.2; p < 0.001; 95% CI, 0.1-0.5 0.1-0.5ed to those from non-poor households (Table  2).