Sentence examples for more severe disability from inspiring English sources

As for the disability degree and participation in society, rural disabled persons with more severe disability or barriers were less likely to participate in social medical insurance.

As for the disability degree, rural disabled persons with more severe disability were less likely to participate in social medical insurance.

Therefore, the odds of participating in social medical insurance of rural disabled persons with more severe disability degree, more severe barriers in participation in society, lower PCHI or no job were lower.

Compared with the disabled rural individuals who were unemployed, with lower PCHI, with more severe disability degree or with more severe barriers in participation in society respectively, those employed with higher PCHI, with less severe disability degree or with less severe barriers in participation in society had significantly higher social medical insurance participation rates (p < 0.001).

Moreover, among individuals with TTH, those with insomnia experienced more frequent headaches, increased rates of psychiatric comorbities, and more severe disability due to headache.

In a clinical study from a headache center in east Hungary [4], migraine was the most common headache, while TTH patients reported more severe disability than migraines.

"That's not too much of an issue for my disabled son, I have friends with children with much more severe disabilities to which that will just be indispensible.

A certain bias with regards to the severity of the symptoms of CP can be anticipated, since children with more severe disabilities probably are admitted to hospitals more often than those with minor symptoms.

For language learners with more severe disabilities, however, it can be easy to assume that learning a second language may be too challenging.

And while the introduction of education, health and care plans (EHCP) will benefit children with more severe disabilities, it is unlikely that they will help the type of young people who attend his school.

"In my previous job I was working with children who had much more severe disabilities, and I couldn't really see what role I'd have in a regular school," Ms. Madden said.