Sentence examples for dealing with morbidity from inspiring English sources

Study design A comprehensive search of the 1966 to 2000 MEDLINE database and review of the reference lists of relevant articles identified 9 randomized controlled trials dealing with morbidity from respiratory infections and diarrhea in children 6 months to 7 years of age and provided "intention-to-treat" data.

"We are dealing with morbidity and mortality on a daily basis and, short of being a clinical psychopath, it's impossible to not get caught up in the whirl of emotions that constantly surrounds us".

Poor families have fewer resources and reduced capacity to deal with morbidity and mortality, mainly because they have less income and food security and few, if any, assets and savings.

Thus, future assessments will need to address deficiencies in past work dealing with acute morbidity, including failure to consistently employ a comprehensive, explicit approach to capturing all components of the societal value of reduced morbidity and differing levels of severity of symptoms and activity restrictions.

According to van Weel et al., "co-morbidity is a regular feature of general practice and dealing with co-morbidity needs a patient-centred rather than a disease-oriented approach" [ 26].

Nevertheless, dealing with co-morbidity is an enormous challenge in the German DMP for type 2 diabetes.

Dealing with multi-morbidity is a complex problem for health systems: for those designing and implementing healthcare as well as for those providing the evidence informing practice.

While there are not necessarily easy solutions to the pressures of multi-morbidity, health professionals dealing with multi-morbid patients need to be aware of these potential financial pressures in proposing treatments, and policy makers need to be aware of the growing pressures on both personal and government budgets.

Semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions (depending on the participant's preference) were undertaken from February 2011 to February 2012 by two female interviewers using 5 open-ended question areas related to terminology, beliefs and expectations, symptoms and experiences, treatment and ways of dealing with menopause and co-morbidities (Table  1).

There is also a need to deal with complex morbidities such as drug and alcohol misuse and chronic disease in a holistic and culturally sensitive way.

As the reported trials were small and dealt with diverse morbidities (dengue, sepsis, and malaria) and thus did not approach the management of shock in an integrated manner, their findings would be difficult to generalise across the paediatric population.