Sentence examples for more frequent emergency from inspiring English sources

*Undertake larger and more frequent emergency drills to prepare for the next major catastrophe, with better analysis afterward.

3 4 The occurrence of ADE contribute significantly to more frequent emergency department (ED) visits, unplanned hospitalisations, 5 high healthcare costs, 6 morbidity and mortality in older populations.

It might be expected that the more frequent emergency department users would opt for after hours or weekend visits when other community based services are less available.

The connection between type 1 diabetes and eating disorders is of concern as these are associated with poor glycemic control, frequent episodes of ketoacidosis, and more frequent emergency room and hospital visits (21– 21).

Race/ethnicity-based disparities in health care utilization for asthma are marked, with more frequent emergency department (ED) visits or hospitalizations among African American and Hispanic children compared to White children (Akinbami et al., 2011; Ginde, Espinola, & Camargo, 2008).

In Group 1, for colon cancers, proximal tumors were significantly more common (23% vs. 13.5%, p < 0.05), complicated cases were more frequent (46%% vs. 33%, p = 0.002), bowel obstruction more common at presentation (40% vs. 26.5%, p = 0.001), and more frequent emergency surgery required (24% vs. 14%, p = 0.003).

Participants will examine which opportunities from the technological and private sector can have the biggest impact on children over the next five years, how a more connected world can deal with more frequent emergencies, how wider connectivity affects learning, and how to prepare a more resilient planet.

Delirium was more frequent after emergency surgeries (78% vs. 22%; p <0.001), and there was no relationship between the site of surgery and the presence of delirium.

These characteristics were similar between quartiles, except for age (higher in q2), type of admission (scheduled surgery more frequent in q2, emergency surgery and trauma more frequent in q4), severity scores (APACHE II and SOFA scores lower in q2, higher in q4).

Specifically, older maternal age at birth, nulliparous mothers, induced labour, PROM and overdue birth (>41 weeks) were more frequent in the emergency caesarean section group.

Abnormalities occurring at birth as indicated by an induced labour or a late delivery were more frequent in the emergency caesarean section group.