Sentence examples for more incapacity from inspiring English sources

The contribution of psychiatric disorders to sickness absence has increased and accounts for more incapacity benefit claims than musculoskeletal disorders.

Quadri = quadriplegia; Dip = diplegia; Hemi = hemiplegia; Extrap = extrapyramidal The hypothesis determined in the construct validity that children and adolescents with CP have higher scores, or in other words, more incapacity than the healthy population was confirmed (p < 0.01) in all the CHAQ domains, scales and disability index (Table 8).

"If we are not careful we will just end up in a situation where instead of people retiring there will just be more on incapacity benefit".

In another study with Brazilian institutionalized elderly individuals, those who had cognitive impairment presented more functional incapacity than those who had not [ 18].

He didn't like the device, and wondered whether he "belonged" at the hospital, where many of the children had more serious incapacities.

Patients with quadriplegia presented more physical incapacities as determined by both instruments and in all CHAQ domains (Table 7).

Challenged at the manifesto launch, Cameron breezily mentioned three areas for cuts: a benefits freeze (saving £1bn), cuts to housing benefit for 18-21-year-olds 18-21-year-olds 18-21-year-olds 18-21-year-oldsbenefit (a coalition failure: spending on this in 2014-15 was expected to be £120mn more thandforecast in 2011).

We define CRI as a reduction of 35% or more in lumbar incapacity as reported on the Roland-Morris Questionnaire (RMQ) [ 30].

The findings have implications for different kinds of organisational and managerial support and training in sickness certification issues, like guidance to assess the level and duration of work incapacity, more of co-operation inter-professional and with stakeholders regarding sickness certification tasks.

Although applicable to people who suffer from mild cognitive decline, the instrument cannot provide relevant information in people with more severe cognitive incapacities.

In the "Depression Report", which he co-wrote, Lord Layard pointed out that more people were claiming incapacity benefits because of depression and other mental disorders than were on the dole.The subsequent recession fixed that.