Sentence examples for are more preventable from inspiring English sources

Operative complications occur more frequently, often are more preventable, and their consequences can be more severe than other types of complications.

Secondly, it remains unclear whether any chronic ACSC admissions are more preventable than others.

Given that acute complication deaths are relatively more frequent prior to age 40, are more preventable, and contribute importantly to the disease's burden [ 14– 16], we also investigated trends in deaths prior to age 40.

The literature suggests that acute causes are relatively more frequent among diabetes deaths prior to age 40, are more preventable, and given the greater number of years of life lost with each death, contribute importantly to the disease's burden [ 14– 16].

Table  4 indicates increased willingness to forgo confidentiality for diseases which are more preventable (compared to baseline, non-preventable −1.12, −1.51 to −0.74; preventable 0.54, 0.14 0.94) and serious (non-serious log odds −0.79, 95%% CI −1.18 to −0.40; fatal 0.33, −0.06 to 0.73).

In an article last week in the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Pronovost wrote that the new federal policy of refusing payment for some mistakes in treatment could be flawed because some errors were more preventable than others.

Some African populations, due to lack of sanitation and hygiene, are more prone to preventable diseases and are, as a result, a target for vaccination campaigns for children's diseases; additionally, emergency measures may introduce specific vaccines for diseases that are rare (or nonexistent), eradicated, or controlled in other countries.

In the low-income areas that lack primary and prenatal care, there are more emergency room visits, more preventable hospitalizations and more patients who die of treatable conditions.

Older folks are more susceptible to vaccine preventable diseases such as shingles and flu.

There are more children dying of preventable, water- and sanitation-related disease than HIV/AIDS and malaria combined.

As a result, people without insurance are in worse health than those with insurance and they are more frequently hospitalized for preventable conditions.