Sentence examples for more frequent care from inspiring English sources

One of the main problems with existing health systems is that they were set up to deal with acute cases primarily, yet many people - particularly in ageing populations - suffer from chronic conditions that need more frequent care.

Overall, women expressed positive feelings towards the voucher program, reporting that they sought earlier and more frequent care with the vouchers.

When there is a shortage of GPs (as is the case currently in Quebec), the likelihood of patients with SMD being transferred to psychiatrists rises since these patients are more challenging and require more frequent care [ 59].

It may also be speculated that outcomes favoring acupuncture and integrative treatments over conventional care owe to a care effect, i.e. better outcomes resulted from patients receiving more frequent care independent of treatment regimen.

'Fattening farm' was found to be a protective factor for pig farms in area A. Farm workers on fattening farms seemed to enter the livestock barn less frequently than those on breeding or farrow-to-finish farms, probably because sows and piglets in breeding or farrow-to-finish farms require more frequent care than pigs in fattening farms.

Further, evidence from the US indicates that greater levels of co-morbidity may be associated with earlier stage at diagnosis of breast and colorectal cancer, possibly because of greater opportunities to detect cancer early in more co-morbid patients through more frequent care appointments (Keating et al, 2005, Zafar et al, 2008).

Brennan et al. identified college education, higher income, more frequent medical care, and care by a gynecologist as correlates of prescription treatment [ 27].

The positive coefficient for this category shows that on average older individuals pay smaller amounts informally in inpatient health care services (probably because of more frequent health care visits and lower income at the same time).

These trials of minimal but goal-oriented antenatal care, designed to determine whether this model was as effective as standard, more frequent "westernised" care, showed no difference in maternal death.

It is plausible that patients with follow-up A1C values were receiving a better standard of care or were of a higher socioeconomic status and thus able to afford more frequent health care visits.

Results: In the three-category classification, severe AP was associated with significantly more frequent intensive care unit admission, invasive treatment and mortality than moderate and mild AP (p < 0.01).