When diagnosed and treated early, life-expectancy for someone with HIV is unchanged.
I know you chalk that up to early life expectancies when the Torah was written, and on the surface you are practical and likely correct.
Based on the early works of expectancy theorists, it is hypothesized that higher outcome expectations predict rapid depressive symptom improvement in both CBT and MBCT.
These variables (some measure of life expectancy, early age mortality, total education, and per capita healthcare spending) are collected consistently.
This supports one of the main findings of the paper: that broad, regularly collected input and output measures (some measure of life expectancy, early age mortality, total education, and per capita healthcare spending) should be utilized, rather than specific measures that are collected sporadically.
In the absence of expectancy, early categorization may operate in a default-like mode that is guided by reflexive attention.
This highlights that non-quality adjusted output measures seem to be an adequate substitute for quality-adjusted output measures that are collected infrequently (as mentioned earlier, healthy life expectancy has been measured for 2000 and 2012 only).
Smits and Monden 5 recently showed that countries achieving some level of life expectancy earlier than others did so with higher levels of lifespan variation.
Additionally, by limiting our sample to 5 year survivors we excluded most women with advanced disease, limited life expectancies and early recurrence, groups with expected lower rates of childbirth.
Elsewhere, the issue of screening is poorly described, with no mention of the impact of treatment on quality of life (incontinence and sexual dysfunction should be set against the expected increase in life expectancy due to early diagnosis).
