The phrase "at risk status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a condition or situation where someone or something is in danger or vulnerable to harm or loss.
Example: "The patient was placed in an at risk status due to their underlying health conditions."
Alternatives: "vulnerable condition" or "danger status".
It is a faith based on the revelation of Jesus and the conviction that a love that is nonviolent will save this environmentally threatened planet and its warlike people from an "at risk" status to a more peaceful and sustainable one.
The GAO reported that 25percentt of all U.S. Treasury debt was degraded to "at risk" status.
By 2005, the Rare Breeds Survival Trust had moved the breed to "at risk" status, meaning there were fewer than 1,500 breeding females in the UK.
As suggested above, the reason for this could be that the patients were aware of their "at risk" status and may have practiced better oral hygiene.
Once the initial diagnosis or "at risk" status was known and initial enquiries had been answered, HD was not mentioned inside or outside the family.
Table 3 shows that the unadjusted prevalence of "at risk status for impaired QOL" [ 9, 30] for various domains was 12.9% - 18.8%, while the age and sex adjusted rates were 15.9% - 21.1%.
In the Identify phase, couples acknowledge the meaning of their at-risk status.
At-risk status means, with respect to a plan for a plan year, at-risk status as defined in ERISA section 303(i)(4) and Code section 430(i)(4).
This investigation sought to document the extent of agreement of these three different approaches when classifying athletes' "at-risk" status.
In the event of adverse results, women receive a specific label associated with a set of medical recommendations: the genetically at-risk status.
Based on these findings, the paper concludes by stressing the paradoxes of the genetically at-risk status and the limits of the medical system in managing women designated with it.
