Sentence examples for burden disability from inspiring English sources

We focus on symptom burden, disability and lost productive time.

But, whatever its cause, the end-result of health-care failure, so evident in our study with only 2.4%% taking preventative medication despite that more than half the sample reported ≥4 headache days/month, is unrelieved burden, including symptom burden, disability, productive time losses and the inordinate losses to GDP.

Burden-of-headache studies generally estimate 1-year prevalence and enquire into quantifiable components of burden (for example, symptom burden, disability, time loss, financial loss, impact on quality of life) through questionnaires that depend upon recall over a preceding period (commonly 3 months).

Published research on the burden, disability, management, and economic costs of schizophrenia in the People's Republic of China was examined in the context of the larger body of global research.

People aged 70 years and over, are the fastest growing segment of the Scottish population and carry the greatest proportion of chronic disease burden, disability and health care use [ 1].

The recent Global Burden of Disease GBDD) Study estimated the burden disability in 187 countries and 21 regions of the world for the years 1990, 2010 and 2013 of all MSK disorders - osteoarthritis (OA), rheumatoid arthritis (RA), gout, low back pain (LBP), neck pain (NP) and all other musculoskeletal disorders.

Older adults with diabetes have a heavy burden of disability and functional disability [ 8, 10- 14].

Projections of future trends in the burden of disability could be guided by models linking disability to life expectancy, such as the dynamic equilibrium theory.

But challenges remain in putting policy into practice across the country, especially in places where the burden of disability and the needs of the disabled are the greatest.

Physical functioning often decreases with age, in part because as persons age, the burden of disability increases.

This has a devastating impact on their extended family – forcing children to abandon schooling to assist with the burden of disability care, further entrenching poverty for another generation.