Sentence examples for estimates of access from inspiring English sources

However, a recent study of a later but similar questionnaire suggested that that response bias in practice estimates of access to care was small and not consistent in direction across individual questions in the survey [ 17].

Specifically, questions such as how optimization models can be used to measure access, on what types of networks they offer the most accurate estimates of access, and ultimately, why they should be used for measuring and for suggesting interventions to improve access are addressed in this paper.

To calculate estimates of population access to care, we estimated the proportion of the population that could access 911, have an ambulance dispatched to their location, be stabilized and prepared for transport by prehospital providers, and then be transported to the closest PSC or TM-capable hospital.

Further study including meta-analysis is needed to better understand the biases and generalisability of estimates of treatment access.

This study provides estimates of population access to acute stroke care with and without TM in a single state.

The indicators used in this study are valid items and have been used in many international surveys, 31 but further research in refugee populations is needed (nationally and internationally) to assess validity and reliability for the purpose of generating representative quantitative estimates of disparities in access and in access to healthcare.

The group average of acceptable responses is interpreted as an estimate of the access the particular group would have to the meaning of the specific text.

In this study, we explicitly address the importance of population subdivision by wealth (an estimate of individual access to resources, divided to poor, middle and rich classes) on the expression of female life-history traits and on the natural selection affecting them.

Using a conservative estimate that 75% of access is AVF and not AVG, gives an estimation of 1,800 de-novo AVF creations per year.

A recent WHO/UNICEF joint report (WHO/UNICEF 2001) used serial surveys of coverage to estimate current levels of access to water supply and sanitation in Bangladesh.

The initial analysis estimated the pattern of access to generic antihypertensive medications over the 2003 2007 time period by graphically portraying the percentage of all antihypertensives in use that were generically available during each year of enrollment.