Sentence examples for particular immunisation from inspiring English sources

* Last visit = calendar was given at immediately preceding scheduled immunisation point, prompting this particular immunisation.

Although there were differences between the two comparison groups with respect to sex, recent immunisation, smoking and use of public transport, the logistic regression methods should have adjusted for these where they had an effect on the outcome (in particular immunisation).

For example, there is no framework for exploring the impact that a particular change to the immunisation schedule might have on the coverage achieved for other diseases that occur later in the programme and thus the potential consequences on the overall burden of vaccine preventable disease on the population.

This is an important step towards providing decision-makers with a means for systematically exploring the programme-wide impact of a particular change to an immunisation schedule and assessing scope for further reducing the burden of vaccine preventable disease across a programme.

Because it is rare for vaccinations or other health services to be delivered in isolation from one another, it is often difficult to determine the indirect costs associated with immunisations in particular.

Additionally, some events only occur at one particular time, for example, collection of immunisation status occurs in year 1 only.

7 The catch-up programme outlines aims to strengthen current routine immunisation strategies and in particular to target hard to reach populations; general practitioners (GPs) and schools will play a central role.

The immunisation programme will remain a particular focus for Amref as the project draws to a close.

There were also no specific epidemics resulting in exceptional mortality during any particular year of the study period and immunisation coverage in Malawi is generally high and constant [23].

A UK pharmacy-based immunisation service (for influenza in particular) seems to have been reasonably well accepted by patients, physicians and pharmacists [ 10].

Particular Muslim factions shaped some communities' relation to immunisation questions.