A global survey conducted in 2014 by Gallup, a polling firm, found that 30% of people in the poorest fifth of their country's population had nobody to rely on in times of need, compared to 16% of the richest fifth.
In the present study, migraineurs had more sleep need compared to individuals with non-migraine headache and non-headache.
The stepped care design provides participants with up to three intensity levels, or steps, of clinical behavioral intervention support based on need, compared to usual care.
Recidivists were found to have similar levels of total need compared to non-recidivists, but higher levels of unmet needs, confirming earlier suggestions that the quantity of needs is less pertinent as compared to which unaddressed needs subsist.
Recidivists however, were almost three times less likely to have the treatment item as a 'met' need compared to non-recidivists although this finding was non-significant (χ 2(1) = 3.87, p = 0.05).
That reasonable array in turn depends on what we know is effective, what resources we have, and what priority should be given to meeting his need compared to that of others.
