Sentence examples for outcome coverage from inspiring English sources

As opinion polls continue to show a hung parliament remains the most probable electoral outcome, coverage of different aspects of the race has intensified at the expense of policy issues.

While results in terms of outcome (coverage) and impact (mortality reduction) would be slower in achievement, the accomplishments achieved would be more sustainable and contribute to a viable community-based health-care system.

This resulted in a matrix of over 70 relevant indicators measuring impact (mortality and morbidity), outcome (coverage of care for all babies and coverage of treatment interventions), outputs (service quality, availability, demand, and the enabling environment) and inputs (human resources, essential medicines and supplies) (see Additional file 1).

Countries are expected to achieve 100% outcome reporting coverage by 2015.

We find initial evidence that provider payment methods can effect provider satisfaction, the quantity and quality of services provided, patient demand for CBI services and CBI performance outcomes (coverage, risk pooling and sustainability).

Such projects have arguably achieved greater impact, in terms of clinical and social outcomes, coverage and sustainability, than those which seek to build individual responsibility for effective behaviour change [ 15, 16].

Second, in the course of our site visits, we collected data on contextual variables that might affect outcomes (coverage of community-based health insurance, bus accessibility, and background of the director) and controlled for these data in our multivariable regressions.

We were largely successful in defining core metrics for outcomes (coverage and behaviors) and impact (health and nutrition), but found it difficult to do so for inputs, processes, and outputs because the five partnership strategies were heterogeneous and appropriately embedded in specific country contexts.

Accepting that both the aetiology and management of LBP fits a biopsychosocial model, and if it follows that outcome measurement coverage should be associated with this trinity, then the recommended coverage may be incomplete.

No matter what legislators are fighting about on the Senate floor, two issues in the health care debate will be key to the final outcome: insurance coverage for abortion and a proposed government-run health insurance plan, or public option.

As previously observed by Major et al., the number of covered bases has a stronger influence on the prediction outcome than coverage depth.