Sentence examples for measures of maternity from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the measures of maternity rate, cub survival, and recruitment rate in the West (Mx = 0.33, Sc = 0.50, Rec = 0.17) were much lower than in the Central population (Mx = 0.79, Sc = 0.77, Rec = 0.55), and lower than the ones reported in most other populations (mean Rec = 0.30, N = 7, [44]; mean Rec = 0.23, N = 11, [29]).

To that end, we considered studies, reports or databases containing tools or indicators for the measure of maternity care in Europe to be eligible for inclusion.

The aim of this paper is to provide a critical review of existing published literature on the tools and indicators currently being used to measure the performance of maternity care within Europe, identify the dominant focus of existing measurements, and highlight any areas which are not being systematically examined.

The Care Quality Commission Maternity Survey has been widely used across the UK to measure the quality of maternity services.

The review aimed to critically examine existing published literature on the tools and indicators being used to measure the performance of maternity care within Europe.

In order to develop a CQI questionnaire to measure the quality of maternity care [ 21] a survey was conducted early in 2007, funded by Miletus, a consortium of (then) four insurance companies.

In relation to maternity care, place of delivery can be conceived as an exposure measure of maternal morbidity and mortality, or as an outcome measure itself also determined by different socio-economic variables.

Across the nine measures to assess perceptions of maternity health care and maternity health care-seeking, only two measures indicated significant differences between the two samples of women.

Pre-pregnancy BMI was not related to perceived quality of treatment measures at all stages of maternity care, however, suggesting that the nature of the relationship between BMI and perceived treatment changes throughout the maternity care experience.

The "Having a Baby in Queensland" survey employed a cross-sectional design, and included retrospective self-reported measures of the quality of maternity care provided, information and support provided, health outcomes, and socio-demographic variables.

We modeled two types of dependent variables with three models each: (1) absolute maternity expenditure in ANCs, delivery care and TME as the dependent variable and (2) relative TME measured regarding the share of maternity care expenditure in total income as a dependent variable.