Sentence examples for increases in utilization rates from inspiring English sources

Affected residents of female and male gender and in five age groups all showed increases in utilization rates in the first post-disaster year and in psychological problems when compared to their pre-disaster baseline levels.

In comparison to the VA, in the National Hospital Discharge Survey, there were dramatic increases in utilization rates (66.9%), and the rise in the number of procedures was also higher than in the VA (95.5%) (p < 0.0001).

Similar increases in utilization rates were observed regardless of age or sex, with men and those aged ≥65 years more likely to receive statin therapy over the study period.

The main finding of the study is that no statistically significant differences were found between men and women and between various age-groups with regard to post-disaster increases in utilization rate, in psychological problems and in physical symptoms.

With both effects in play, we expected to see an increase in utilization rates by FFS Medicare insureds over time, and an increasing MA spillover onto the FFS Medicare beneficiaries over time.

In the National Hospital Discharge Survey, there was a 6.8% increase in utilization rates, as well as a 23.6% increase in the estimated number of procedures (p < 0.0001).

Overall, the APC increase in statin use was 17.9% with a twofold increase in utilization rates between 1997 and 2001 compared with 1993 and 1997 (Table 2).

Unlike studies of hospitalization/mortality rates and material deprivation, we did not find an increasing gradient in utilization rates with greater levels of material deprivation.

When the increases in the utilization rates for female and male affected residents were tested in the first two years, a significant difference (P <.01) was found in the second year alone, which means that the increase in utilization rate remained significantly higher in female affected residents.

In other words, rising incomes between 2003 and 2008 increased income differentials in utilization rates.

The results of the ecological regression indicated an average decrease in utilization rates by approximately 21% for every 1 unit increase in social deprivation score (Table 1).