Sentence examples for reported forgone from inspiring English sources

A positive relationship between financial burden and the relinquishment of health care can be noticed from column 3, where people in the poorest group reported forgone care approximately five times more often than the richest group of individuals.

Far more Americans reported forgoing health care because of cost.

We hypothesize that reporting forgone care is more prevalent in low income groups.

Low income groups report forgone care more often than high income groups.

a) at least one disease among a list of 12 doctor diagnosed diseases (see methods) b) model includes the independent variables income, age, sex, self assessed health c) number of persons with forgone care (because of costs or unavailability) Concerning persons aged 50 years or older, the results indicate that low income groups report forgone care usually more often than high income groups.

Americans were also much more likely to report forgoing needed treatment because of cost, with about half saying they had decided not to fill a prescription, to see a doctor when they were sick or opted against getting recommended follow-up tests.

Parents with lower REALD-30 scores were more likely to report being frustrated "every time" or "never" when trying to clean their child's teeth, and were more likely to report forgoing oral hygiene efforts due to frustration.

But Mr. Morris is more than an individual citizen, and he should have reported his forgone salary as a corporate contribution.

A total of 4313 subjects were included, 10.6% (457/4313) of whom reported having forgone dental care for economic reasons in the previous 12 months.

We have explored the importance of forgoing healthcare for economic reasons in Switzerland in two previous population-based studies [ 33, 34]; we found that one out of seven participants reported having forgone healthcare for economic reasons in the previous 12-month of the survey (2007 2010).

Access to stores selling good, healthy food was generally not perceived as a barrier, though 25 percent of families reported regularly forgoing healthy purchases (most often fresh produce) because of prohibitive prices.