Sentence examples for large sample of parents from inspiring English sources

The current paper describes the provision of computer-mediated parenting services to a large sample of parents (N = 192, 89.6% female, average age 40 years; 27% racial/ethnic minority) with no shared prevention indicator through an employer-based program.

The results of the current study advance current knowledge by providing information on accelerometer assessed PA of a large sample of parents and their young children.

The present study is an analysis of current beliefs about fever and practices in childhood fever management in a large sample of parents.

The current study aimed to analyse knowledge and attitudes concerning antibiotic use and practices in the management of childhood URTIs in a large sample of parents.

While children and young people with diabetes were the most frequently consulted group, two studies with relatively large samples of parents and no children means that overall more parents than children are included in the synthesis (table 4).

A next step is to replicate these findings in a larger sample of parents and explore possible other risk factors for mental health problems.

The same research team has already performed this step and are currently at the stage of data collection using a much larger sample of parents and caregivers of children with cerebral palsy (functional levels I to V).

Further studies using a larger sample of parents from other states in Malaysia are required in order to assess the actual effectiveness of improving parents' knowledge about childhood immunization and the immunization status of their children, and also to determine the cost-effectiveness of such an intervention.

This preliminary assessment will be useful in refining the questionnaire for application in future rotavirus burden of illness studies involving larger samples of parents and primary caregivers.

Participants of the pre-test were randomly assigned to the training and control groups with oversampling for the intervention group using a 3 2-ratio to maintain a large sample of combined parent and teacher training for the efficacy analyses.

Fingerman and team had at their disposal a large sample of young adult parents and children who completed a computer-assisted telephone interview asking them about their patterns of support from parent to child, ranging from providing advice to assisting financially.