The phrase "days of sickness" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It refers to a period of time when someone is ill or unwell. Example: "After a few days of sickness, I finally recovered from the flu."
Sick-listing adherence was relatively low in the highest income group (75%).> -wrap-foot> Sick-listing adherence is defined as full compatibility between physicians' prescribed length of sick leave in sickness certificates and disbursed days of sickness benefit during the first year of sick leave.
Sick-listing adherence was defined as full compatibility between prescribed length of sick leave in a medical sickness certificate and disbursed days of sickness benefit during the first year of sick leave.
Age-specific comparative statistics on sickness absence rates (number of calendar days of sickness absence/possible working days) and number of sick leave episodes were calculated for each year of the study period.
Central obesity and migration status increased the odds of children having more than 5 days of sickness absence to 182%, and 155%, respectively.
Non-compatibility between prescribed length of sick leave in a sickness certificate and disbursed days of sickness benefit denotes early RTW.
The garlic group experienced 111 days of sickness, versus 366 for those given a placebo.
"If it saves my life, I'd put up with three days of sickness," Mrs. Black said.
Thus, for example, two 50% days of sickness absence were counted as 1 day.
Secondary outcome measures are: time until first return-to-work, total number of days of sickness benefit during follow-up; functional status; intensity of musculoskeletal pain; pain coping; and attitude, social influence and self-efficacy determinants.
Non-participants reported 26.6 days of sickness absence between the incident and baseline interview while participants reported 7.2 days (t = -2,466; df = 44, p = 0.018).
Lastinger's 3-year-old daughter died from flu complications in 2004 after just a few days of sickness.
