Sentence examples similar to resource poor as from inspiring English sources

Older oral contraceptive formulations may still be in use in resource poor countries as well.

This rapid test, if available, could allow PCT to be used in resource poor settings, as a point-of-care test, to direct clinical decision making.

Future studies should explore acceptability of post mortem LPs in resource poor nations, as this may aid in acquiring more robust data.

On the other hand, we believe that school-based FRI reporting by teachers at sentinel schools can be reasonably accurate in monitoring influenza epidemics and may be particularly useful in resource poor settings as the costs are minimal.

Interestingly however, there is a divide between "global opinion" and the views of particular countries within resource poor settings as made explicit by differences in emphasis regarding the potential benefits and the beneficiaries.

These results are further validated by this model: regardless of the absolute fitness of the I phenotype (as given by γ), an increase in the proportion of I cells is observed as the microenvironment becomes resource-poor (as given by β, right column of Figure 2).

AFR provides a framework for such focus, has hence become an important reference for priority setting [ 14], and has been assessed and in various degrees and forms been incorporated in health services settings in several countries including Canada, United Kingdom, New Zealand, Sweden and the USA as well as in more resource poor settings such as Mexico [ 15], Zimbabwe [ 16], and Uganda [ 13].

Health care-associated infections and antimicrobial resistance have emerged as important public health problems in both developed and resource-poor countries, as well as among DoD personnel.

As of 2015, BasicNeeds has helped over 650,000 people living with mental illness in resource-poor settings, as well as their carers and families.

Despite this being a private sector programme, antiretroviral guidelines are similar in many respects to WHO guidelines for resource-poor settings as well as the South African public sector guidelines [ 2, 7].

These include inadequate surveillance and response systems, destroyed infrastructure, collapsed health systems and disruption of disease control programs, and infection control practices even more inadequate than those in resource-poor settings, as well as ongoing insecurity and poor coordination among humanitarian agencies.