Sentence examples for completed immunisation from inspiring English sources

Provincial data showed that 100 (53.8%) respondents with both records and 12 (18.8%) of those without both records completed immunisation.

Interventions 134 villages were randomised to one of three groups: a once monthly reliable immunisation camp (intervention A; 379 children from 30 villages); a once monthly reliable immunisation camp with small incentives (raw lentils and metal plates for completed immunisation; intervention B; 382 children from 30 villages), or control (no intervention, 860 children in 74 villages).

The second was a set of targets set for preventive services, including coverage of antenatal care, deliveries by skilled birth attendants, post-natal care, newborn weighing, growth monitoring for under-threes, and three immunisation indicators (second maternal tetanus toxoid immunization (TT2) completed, infant immunisation started and immunisation completed).

The incremental cost of complete immunisation with these basic vaccines is less than $0.753030 rupees) per child.

In their study about specific factors associated with the vaccination status in Nouna Health District, Sanou et al. [46] found out that children of Muslim families (controlling for economic status) have significantly lower rates of complete immunisation coverage in rural areas.

The key outcome variable is complete immunisation status among children aged 12 23 months.

Thus, the propensity of children to receive complete immunisation varies a great deal between districts.

Children living in rural areas and poor households are less likely to be covered by complete immunisation, despite the government providing free immunisation services for all children.

The final models of complete immunisation rates by maternal age for 9 month olds and 3 year olds were quadratic (figure).

Multilevel multiple imputation under missing-at-random assumption was used to estimate missing data for complete immunisation status and covariates (40).

At nine months the rate of complete immunisation increased with maternal age, from 94.6% when mothers were aged 20 to 98.1% when mothers were 40.