The variation in RSC was drawn using (Richards 1954) good, medium and bad categories; 90%% of the samples in alluvium fall in the good category, 6.4 % in the medium category and 3.2 % in the bad category (Table 5).
Nearly half of those in the socio-economic status group were in the medium category, with 56.1% in 1975 slightly decreasing to 44.0% in 2005.
In the full sample, based on this classification, about 40% of the women were in the poorest category, 40% in the medium category, and only 19% were in the richest category (see Table 1).
During follow-up 621 deaths occurred: 321 (6.1%) in the high health literacy category, 143 (9.0%) in the medium category, and 157 (16.0%) in the low category.
During follow-up (mean 5.3 years) 621 deaths occurred: 321 (6.1%) in the high health literacy category, 143 (9.0%) in the medium category, and 157 (16.0%) in the low category.
for the human development indicator, 16 SIDS are classified in the high category, 13 island States in the medium category, and 3 States fall in the low category.7 The purpose of this indicator is to demonstrate the relative socio-economic progress made by countries through time.
These risk estimates were attenuated after adjustment for confounders; adjusted HRs for diabetes were 0.93 (0.86–1.01) in the medium category and 0.88 (0.79–0.97) in the high category of rMED (P for trend 0.013).
Just 40 women met the criteria for high fitness, while 92 were in the medium category, and 59 were in the low category.
Hospitals in the high HIT implementation category used an average of 4.20 practices and strategies while those in the medium category used 3.63 and those in the low category used 2.44 (p < 0.000 for differences in unadjusted means).
Fifty-eight percent of the countries with restrictions were in the high or very high category on the Human Development Index, 32% were in the medium category, and 11% were in the low category.
