Sentence examples for prevalence data collection from inspiring English sources

The analysis population consists of participants seen at least once during the prevalence data collection at six months.

For incidence and prevalence data collection, the methods consisted of extracting data from articles that included: (1) retrospective administrative databases or medical chart reviews, (2) prospectively collected physician reports, and (3) genital examinations performed by a healthcare provider on individuals from the general population visiting clinics.

5 Furthermore, the ward management completed an additional form including the number of patient beds on the ward, the number of staff and skill mix on each shift on the day prior to the prevalence study data collection and the number of inpatients at 07:00 on the prevalence study day.

Study quality was mixed, and there was high heterogeneity between study results, possibly due to variation in food allergy prevalence and data collection methods.

The reason for the apparent low prevalence of diabetes in the Oslo Health Study could in part be related to the fact that the study does not reflect the current prevalence, since data collection was done several years ago, in 2000.

Five of the 12 quality items were not included in the table due to one of their categories being represented by one study only or by none (survey designed for studying prevalence rates, data collection was uniform, validated interview, validated exam, and memory period clear).

The following data were also extracted: study information (author, year, country), population demographics (population size, time of data collection), prevalence of depression, type of administrative database, and a description of the reference standard used to validate the depression case definition.

For example, a study in IDUs that spanned five years, and presented all their data (sample demographics and HCV prevalence) for each year of data collection was counted as five prevalence studies.

Therefore, similar data collection on the prevalence and prevalence proportion of sports injuries in a sample representative of the Danish population will be conducted in the future.

On the other hand, this finding contrasts the result of a meta-analysis of epidemiological studies of pediatric bipolar disorder showing no relation between the year of data collection and prevalence rate across studies (Van Meter et al. [2011]).

But it is difficult to compare different studies due to factors such as how a certain anatomical region was defined, the length of the prevalence period, definition of pain, data collection techniques, etc.