Sentence examples for density of nursing from inspiring English sources

In order to account for geographical variation in nursing home bed availability, we included a variable with the density of nursing home beds per 100 inhabitants aged 65 years or older in 2010 on the level of 106 quite homogenous regions.

The density of nursing and midwifery personnel in 2002 was approximately 100 per 10 000 inhabitants, which is relatively high compared with the rest of the world (http://www.who.int/whosis/en/index.html (accessed 5 March 2009)).

The density of nurses and midwives is found to be not significant in most of the models.

Table  3 displays the density of nurses (the ratios of nurses to 1000 in the population) in the four selected countries, between 2000 and 2010.

The coefficient for the density of nurses was negative and significant just in the case of maternal mortality, with no significance in other cases.

In particular, the density of nurses has been found to have a significant independent effect on maternal mortality which has not been demonstrated for doctors [ 7].

However, in line with previous findings in the literature, the density of nurses and midwives could not be said to be statistically associated to DALYs.

The same results are presented by Robinson and Wharrad [ 23] when they measured the relationship between infant and under-5 mortality rates, and the density of nurses.

The density of nurses was well below the EU27 average (5.7 per 1,000 population versus the EU27 average of 7.9); Portugal has one of the lowest ratios of nurses to physicians in the EU (1.5 versus 2.5 in EU27) [ 1].

For example, some 90% of countries in Africa and South-east Asia are characterized with a density of physicians of less than 50 per 100,000 inhabitants, and about 50% of countries have a similar density of nurses and midwives.

Malaysia also has a low density of nurses compared to its neighbours, although the situation is complicated because it is both a major importer and exporter of nursing staff [ 52].