Several of the previously-cited studies have documented poor quality care in the private sector, but new evidence from recent multi country studies suggests that quality of care and provider competence is roughly equivalent in the public and private health sector [16].
Other studies have documented poor quality of public services [ 17].
Several studies have documented poor outcomes of THAs that were performed with braided cables [ 24, 25].
Others have documented poor glycemic control during the older teen and young adult years (19, 20).
Studies from Tanzania, Zimbabwe, and South Africa have documented poor relationships between clinicians and patients have negative impact on drug adherence [ 34- 36].
Previous studies have documented poor methodologic quality of published AR, and poor attention to pain control in published AR; however, none was specifically investigating AR relevant to critical care, nor focused on the ethical dimensions of the 3Rs [ 3, 4].
Several recent publications [ 7- 16, 16- 18] have documented poor urate-lowering (UL) efficacy and/or clinical outcomes in gout patients, including progression to gout-related disability and impaired quality of life [ 7, 19- 21].
9 Health and social inequities result from structural conditions and policies that contribute to segments of the population being more likely to report and have documented poor oral health.
Studies of diverse health delivery organizations have documented poor access to specialty care, with wait times as high as 6 12 months in some communities [ 1– 3], and highly prevalent gaps in coordination and inter-provider communication.
Among children exposed to As, studies from different parts of the world have documented poorer cognitive function, reflected in poorer memory skills, slower processing speed, deficits in verbal skill, and lower IQ (Calderon et al. 2001; von Ehrenstein et al. 2007; Wang et al. 2007; Wasserman et al. 2004, 2007).
