Sentence examples for infant quality from inspiring English sources

We conducted a before-after study of a febrile infant quality improvement initiative in an urban pediatric ED with approximately 35,000 patient visits per year.

Secondary outcomes were ear deviation, facial asymmetry, occipital lift, and motor development in the infant, quality of life (infant and parent measures), and parental satisfaction and anxiety.

Although studies measured perinatal depressive symptoms as an outcome, in four studies this was the primary outcome whereas, in the remaining studies, the primary outcomes were the physical health of mother and infant, quality of mother– child interaction, infant weight and height, child development and HIV knowledge.

For the infant and child quality of life outcomes, the nurse practitioner resulted in cost-savings, but was associated with a small reduction in quality of life (incremental cost-effectiveness ratio was €925 savings per one point less improvement on the 30-point scale infant quality of life measure and €751 savings per one point less improvement on the 30-point scale child quality of life measure).

Two infant qualities are also being coded: responsiveness to the mother and involvement with the mother.

For infants, quality was higher in home settings than in centers; the difference was explained by the difference in number of children per adult (NICHD Early Child Care Research Network, 1996).

QUALIN, a new instrument designed to assess an infant's quality of life (between the ages of three months and three years) was developed from the study of spontaneous criteria used by parents or caregivers (paediatricians or nurses) when they think about the quality of life of a baby (preliminary survey including 800 open-ended questionnaires).

The questionnaire booklet included the developmental full-length version of the Infant Toddler Quality of Life Questionnaire (ITQOL) [ 9, 29].

To analyse the 10 subscales of the infant toddler quality of life questionnaire we performed a multivariate analysis of variance.

Finally, a multivariate analysis of variance revealed no significant differences between groups for subscales on the infant toddler quality of life questionnaire: Wilks' λ=.826, F10,63=1.3, P=0.24.

Two series of TIPs counseling sessions were conducted by professional nutritionists, and changes in infant diet quality were assessed by pre- and postcounseling 24-hour diet histories.