Sentence examples for proportion health from inspiring English sources

These findings corroborate well with the observations of Anya et al. [ 20] who noted in Gambia that the source of information on antenatal consultations was mainly women, close acquaintances (mother-in-law and friends), and in a very small proportion, health personnel.

Using antimicrobial drugs (not just antibiotics but also drugs against fungal, viral, or parasitic infections) invariably leads to the spread of pathogens that can tolerate them, and the problem is reaching crisis proportions, health experts widely agree.

The proportion of health workers moving to higher-level health facilities decreased from 2001 to 2005, with high proportions of health workers leaving CHCs for non-health facilities in 2001 and 2002.

A growing proportion of health expenditures is dedicated to treat health problems related to obesity.

A higher proportion of health workers (51%) were from private versus public health facilities.

We noted improvements in completeness (the proportion of health units required to report) and timeliness (the proportion of health units who reported disease information by the date it was due) of reporting in the analysis of IDSR outputs and outcomes.

A high proportion of health workers leaving THCs and CHCs would have a significant impact on provision of health care.

Let me translate: the same proportion of health consumers trust Walmart, Target and Kroger, and Amazon, Apple and Google, to help them manage their health as they trust their local hospital and doctor to partner with them in health.

Health workers' performed best in assessing cough and dehydration, but even with these symptoms, only a small proportion of health workers assessed more than 80% of children correctly.

The proportion of health workers who referred to the chart booklet and how frequently, was used as an indicator of whether observed health workers were implementing IMCI.

Francis told the BBC that a "significant proportion" of health workers were afraid to speak out and many who had blown the whistle had been bullied.