Sentence examples for detailed sickness from inspiring English sources

We recommend that research studies use either the Medical Outcomes Survey Short Form-36, or if disability is a major focus of the study (e.g., treatment trials), then we recommend the more detailed Sickness Impact Profile.

12 This is exemplified by the comprehensive and detailed sickness certification guidelines that were introduced in the UK in 2002 and updated in 2010, developed by the Department for Work and Pensions to support medical practitioners in this context.

Additionally, detailed data on sickness absence for the respondents was assembled from the employers.

The answers from the questionnaire were linked to detailed data on sickness absence, both self-certified and GP-certified, gathered by the employer.

We study the relation between sickness absence and attitudes towards possible reasons for sick leave, towards cheating and towards work, by linking a survey among Norwegian healthcare workers, aimed at identifying attitudes, to detailed data on sickness absence from the employers.

The Danish Register of Sickness absence compensation benefits and social transfer payments (RSS) contains detailed longitudinal information on every sickness absence and maternity payment for all Danes in the period 2004 2010 [ 10].

In between, she made Awakenings (1990), based on the book of the same name in which the neurologist Oliver Sacks detailed his work with catatonic sufferers of "sleeping sickness", or encephalitis lethargica.

In 2008 the Swedish government undertook an additional series of reforms to its sickness and long-term disability programs (these reforms are detailed in Hartman 2011 and Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development 2009).

Detailed covariate information is important for explaining transitions between different states of sickness absence and work in a multi-state model, also for patient specific cohorts.

Detailed covariate information is important for explaining transitions between different states of sickness absence and work, also for patient specific cohorts.

A recent five-part series by Times reporter Kenneth R. Weiss detailed the multipronged dilemma facing the thinkers and global leaders whose aim is to reduce famine and sickness without devastating the world's finite resources.