Sentence examples for coverage of treatment from inspiring English sources

Percentages of acute malnutrition continue to be unsettlingly high in developing countries, while coverage of treatment remains unsatisfactory.

"I don't doubt climate change is happening, but we have also seen an increase in the coverage of treatment, and in the last 20 years there has been a huge amount of information and education on malaria made available in Africa; and that's all changed much faster than the climate".

In 2008, the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equality Act was passed with the aim of providing equal coverage of treatment for mental illness and addiction.

Only two countries (The Gambia and Uganda) reported both high and equitable coverage of treatment of child malaria; and fewer than 50% of febrile children received prompt antimalarial treatment in 14 of the 27 countries studied.

Furthermore, increased coverage of treatment occurred in every region of the world, with Africa leading.

This, plus the low coverage of treatment services, may explain some of the differences found.

Federal courts lately have chipped away at Erisa's shield, but UnitedHealthcare contends in the Dallas case that the law nonetheless bars state officials from taking action against medical directors and other employees who approve or deny coverage of treatments.

Both Medicare and most private insurers face enormous pressure not to limit access to gold-standard treatments because of cost, though pricier drugs often come with more coverage restrictions (if Medicare limited coverage of treatments because of their cost, that would open the door for private insurers to do so as well).

For every expected QALY gained, US$8,704 will be needed in the base-case scenario for state coverage of treatment-naïve patients, which can be considered a cost-effective option.

In addition to the present study, data for the evaluation came from baseline and endline household surveys to measure child mortality and coverage of treatments for common childhood illnesses.

In the UK, 320 female and 1,385 male deaths would have been avoided if treatment coverage of pharmacological treatment had been increased to 20%.