The aims were to determine the extent to which changes over time in quality of life differed between continuing caregivers, those who had yielded to formal care, and those who had been widowed; and to examine whether change in quality of life variables was associated with time since yielding to formal care and time since death of the spouse.
To determine whether standard evaluations of pain distinguish subjects with no pain from those with myofascial pain syndromes (MPS) and active myofascial trigger points (MTrPs) and to assess whether self-reports of mood, function, and health-related quality of life differ between these groups.
Second, we observe that effects of partnership histories on quality of life differ between men and women.
How does health and social service use in the last two years of life differ between old people with and without dementia?
Similarly, although our multilevel models did consider country variations of quality of life, we may nevertheless ask if strengths of associations between social circumstances, labour market disadvantages and quality of life differ between countries.
First, we observed that effects of partnership histories on quality of life differ between men and women, where the negative impact of living without partnership during working life appeared more consistent in the case of women.
However, further work in a sample containing a larger number of women could explore the possibility that the pathways linking earlier social position with subsequent quality of life differ between the genders.
We also aimed to determine how this association was modified by a woman's age and body mass index (BMI) and whether the age of onset of high blood pressure or stroke in later life differed between women who had HDP and those who remained normotensive.
The aims of this study were (a) to investigate how the primary and secondary MGI scores as well as a number of identified areas of life differed between women giving birth in the German and the Swiss hospital; and (b) to correlate MGI scores with variables relating to antenatal, intrapartum and postpartum care.
The American way of life differs greatly between the rich and those Americans who suffer from poverty.
