Sentence examples for disadvantaged service from inspiring English sources

In this study, we look to find evidence for relative under-utilisation of health services (ie, disadvantaged service use) among SIM-welfare by comparing their unmet health needs against SIM-work.

When testing for disadvantaged health service utilisation of (subgroups of) SIM-welfare compared with SIM-work, binary logistic regression analyses were performed, in which differences in specific service use (for instance mental healthcare) were controlled for differences in relevant health needs (for instance mental illness) and background variables.

The sampling frame consisted of all households with 10-14 year old children in a socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhood serviced by the MOSA center.

This area-based strategy allowed the relatively efficient delivery of services to those living in deprived areas without stigmatising those individuals and families receiving services: Disadvantaged areas were targeted, but within the area the service was universal.

"This disproves the assertion that the Government is failing to implement the Covenant and shows our absolute commitment to ensuring that serving and former members of the armed forces, and their families, are not disadvantaged by their service and that they are given special consideration if appropriate".

The covenant was enshrined in law last year to ensure nobody in the forces was disadvantaged by their service.

Targeting disadvantaged families, outreach service provision and partnerships among local level stakeholders were common to achieving better impacts.

44 One of the subtle barriers to cessation for disadvantaged smokers is service level reinforcement of smoking, or smoking being overlooked as a major priority.

In relation to their role, respondents used phrases such as: undertaking shared planning; raising awareness; identifying different ways of working; improving access to services especially for disadvantaged groups; and improved service planning and coordination.

Third, we must look at how public services help disadvantaged youngsters make the transition to adulthood.

Fifth, since lower SES groups were more frequent users of GP services and less likely to make an initial specialist visit, it may be that more additional somatic care tends to take place in primary services for disadvantaged groups and in specialist services for the better-off.