Sentence examples for rate of institutionalisation from inspiring English sources

The data from the Ministries on the rate of institutionalisation of children and the rate of juvenile offending was used in order to, along with the qualitative data, measure the impact of the Project against the Project aims.

Patients scored maximum-risk (RISC score 3,4 or 5/5) at baseline had a significantly greater rate of institutionalisation (31.3 and 7.1%%, p < 0.001), hospitalisation (25.4 and 13.2 %, p < 0.001) and death (33.5 and 10.8 %, p < 0.001), than those scored minimum-risk (score 1 or 2/5).

This corresponds with low prevalence rates of institutionalisation and death from the community.

The presence of delirium is associated with prolonged hospital stay, higher rates of institutionalisation and increased mortality [ 2].

The feedback from district level referring institutions indicates that the Centre may be having an impact on reducing the rates of institutionalisation of children.

The emergence of these new types of organisations is a clear trace of institutionalisation.

For example, hip fracture patients with delirium compared with other patients have higher mortality rates, a greater risk of institutionalisation and a worse prognosis for recovery [ 10, 11, 19, 21].

53 56 57 56 57 Finally, the magnitude and incidence of these impairments is supported by the high rate of use of rehabilitation, new institutionalisation, and inability to return to work after acute lung injury.

Even though there was no significant interaction between statin use and frailty on institutionalisation rates, frail men using statins had twice the risk of institutionalisation as frail men not using statins.

Purpose / Objective: The purpose of this evaluation was to assess the ability of the Project to provide an effective response to juvenile offending, and thereby lower the rates of imprisonment and institutionalisation of children in conflict with the law and children at risk of coming into conflict with the law, and reduce rates of child offending and anti-social behaviour.

"Why is it considered acceptable to institutionalise older people when other forms of institutionalisation have been eradicated?" she asks.