Sentence examples for isolation from services from inspiring English sources

People who already experience geographic isolation from services may simply never be referred and hence not represented in this sample further underestimating disparities.

It is also relevant to allocate higher scores where isolation from services and socioeconomic disadvantage compound the inability to access services and the effect on perinatal outcomes.

They used combinations of variables including: geographical placement of services; isolation from services and socioeconomic vulnerability to identify access to a type and level of health service in rural and remote areas within 60 minutes.

Key among his numerous influential theories were his belief that children's needs cannot be effectively tackled in isolation from services benefitting families and communities and that policies and programmes benefitting children become more effective when they form part of national development efforts.

All four indexes were composed of variables using measures of travel time to, or isolation from a service, catchment size, service specific identifiers and three of the four used measures of socioeconomic vulnerability [ 17, 23, 24] Table  1.

It has been commended as an important initiative for chronic disease prevention, but criticised for working in isolation from health services provided by the Ghana Health Service [ 48].

Strengthening referral compliance is a priority in disadvantaged communities in South Africa, a post-apartheid country plagued by endemic poverty, low educational attainment, overburdened health facilities, human resource shortages and geographic isolation from health services [ 11].

Assessment without evidence-based treatment being readily available raises duty of care issues and, in isolation from other service improvements, screening for depression in primary care will generally be ineffective in reducing morbidity or improving outcomes [ 16].

These can include: housing subsidies of 70-100%; retention benefits if they stay in rural schools beyond a certain number of years; vacation travel expenses; and an "isolation from goods and services" allowance.

This usage was not driven by isolation from health care services, as over two-thirds of NSAID users reported 5 or more GP visits in the past year.

The distribution of yaws is closely related to poverty and isolation from organized social and health services, particularly in rural tropical areas [3].