Sentence examples for mixed occupational from inspiring English sources

This current study reports the findings of a re-analysis of the original Manual data of 983 mixed occupational respondents of the OSI-R, using confirmatory factor analyses of the inter-correlations given of the 14 dimensions.

However, to the extent that we mixed occupational titles with high and low true exposures within the job groups, the observed mean values of the job groups would erroneously seem similar (ultimately, we could have constructed our job groups in such a poor way that all group means were equal, meaning that we would be unable to detect exposure-response relationships).

Making inferences from studies of other occupational groups may be difficult, as work-demand factors vary from one occupation to another, and because the link between social position and occupational factors may give spurious associations in studies of mixed occupational populations.

Such breathlessness (complete with mixed metaphors) is an occupational hazard in the world of electronic commerce.

We found six predictive factors for uncontrolled BA: infectious exacerbation, occupational exposure, mixed (obstructive and restrictive) ventilatory dysfunction, persistent airway obstruction on spirometry, duration of disease in months, and current smoking status.

Mix-mixed population; Sz-Schizophrenia only; Mix/ Sz=Mixed with high proportion of schizophrenia; P-panic disorder; BD-Bi-polar Disorder; NS-not stated; OT-Occupational Therapy; Nu-Nursing; Pcl-Psychology; Psy-Psychiatry.

Of the 15 included papers, nine used a sample of physiotherapists, two used a mixed sample of physiotherapists and occupational therapists, two used a sample of occupational therapists, one used a sample of speech and language therapists, and one used a mixed sample of occupational therapists and speech and language therapists.

In patients presenting with mixed cholestatic/ hepatocellular liver injury, occupational exposure to quizalofop-p-ethyl in the course of agricultural use should be investigated.

The literature suggests an increase of 40% at most, deriving primarily from studies of occupational cohorts with mixed exposures (Kogevinas 2000; Kogevinas et al. 1997) and the industrial accident in Seveso, Italy (Bertazzi et al. 2001; Warner et al. 2002).

Several attempts to improve care and decrease work absenteeism for this group of patients have been made, both in primary health care and in occupational health, with mixed results (8 10).

One recent study combined a mixed multidomain physiotherapy strategy with occupational therapy, testing this intervention in 42 patients with cerebellar degeneration by a randomized controlled study design with delayed-entry of the control group [ 36].