Sentence examples for population guidelines from inspiring English sources

These general population guidelines were informed by epidemiological evidence, using questionnaires, which capture the amount of activity required above normal lifestyle activities.

Given this issue, it would seem that information based on population guidelines alone is not effective in preventing weight gain in women.

In contrast, a single information session based on generic population guidelines for eating and physical activity is not effective for preventing weight gain in this population.

This problem becomes more complex when one considers the 'non-healthy population,' as population guidelines were not developed to include these individuals.

The primary aim of this study was to determine whether a low intensity, self management intervention prevents weight gain in women in the community compared with a control group of women receiving population guidelines on diet and physical activity.

Clinical judgment must be brought into play when deciding whether to follow the general population guidelines for calculation of 10-year CV risk and whether to select a lower risk value at which to start therapy.

The control group attended a single, 30 minute, non-interactive group lecture at the school, in which they received information on the Australian Population Dietary and Physical Activity Guidelines and were provided with the accompanying population guideline brochure.

14 15 The population guideline brochures are widely available and include advice to eat more fruit and vegetables, reduce saturated fats, balance eating and activity to avoid weight gain, and participate in regular moderate activity.

A cadence of 100 steps/minute has become a widely-accepted population guideline for an adult walking at a moderate pace, and has been confirmed in two recent controlled studies of overground walking [ 52, 53].

The authors' use of general-population guidelines to estimate safe harbor levels for children suggests that more work is also needed in risk assessment.

Clinicians care for patients, not populations; guidelines must always be interpreted with the needs of the individual patient in mind.