"ill perceptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe someone's misguided or unfavorable opinion of something or someone. For example, "His ill perceptions of the situation prevented him from making the right choices."
Suddenly, the phrase does not sound ludicrous coming from the Celtics, despite every ill perception of a team that had seemingly become too old and stale to make another title run, as they did in 2008.
Still others may reflect ill-perceptions or misconceptions, or discriminatory and harmful beliefs towards marginalized children, including children with disabilities and children with albinism.
The objectives of this study were to conduct a theoretical analysis of the critically ill patients' perceptions of the impact of informal support and care from their main family carer (MFC) during the time of their stay in the hospital (ICU) and thereafter (and vice versa).
The illness perception is important because people in low-income countries tend to demand health care services only when they perceive themselves as ill [ 37].
This corresponds with earlier research where different work characteristics were associated with ill-health perceptions [ 6, 7, 11, 28, 29, 31].
Similarly, for physicians who chose to self-medicate when they were last ill, their perception of being ill did not warrant seeing a doctor yet a majority considered themselves ill enough to take prescription medication.
Doctors, however, clearly are a different population from the general public but they still get ill and perception of what constitutes "being ill" varies widely from individual to individual, as in lay people.
Research finds that high workload constitutes a risk of ill-health perception and sickness absence [ 6- 8, 27].
Some studies have linked over-commitment to a higher risk of poor health [ 11, 28] and ill-health perception has been associated with sickness absence [ 29- 31].
It has not been shown whether utility values will differ in middle-income countries because of the differences in lifestyle, preventive measures, access to health care, health care delivery system, social values, illness experiences and perceptions of ill health.
