Sentence examples for scarce prevention from inspiring English sources

Especially in resource-limited settings, studies are needed to determine whether scarce prevention services should be targeted more towards sexual risks, injection risks or factors in the social, political and economic environment which shape individual-level HIV risk behaviors [6], [25].

Unfortunately, data on the treatment of chronic headaches are scarce because most prevention trials exclude patients with chronic headaches.

Research in professional soccer focusing on the relevance of external and internal load indicators for injury prevention is scarce.

Moreover, the data on long-term relapse prevention are scarce, compared to that on short-term treatment.

Many studies have been published on the efficacy of new treatments of diabetes or its complications but there is still scarce information on its prevention.

Driessen et al. [ 17] identify that research into prevention is "scarce", and due to the "multifactorial origin" of neck pain, it is necessary to educate individuals on how to prevent neck pain.

Despite a national HIV strategy and substantial efforts to stop the spread of HIV/AIDS in Mexico, data are scarce to inform HIV prevention and intervention programs for MSM in Tijuana.

Data from stable patients undergoing secondary prevention is scarce, nevertheless, our rate of events is very similar to the one described in other observational reports such as the REACH registry [ 47], where a population with a similar profile to ours presented a 15.4 % rate of events in the first year of follow-up.

Although AIDS can be prevented, global prevention efforts have been weak, with education negligible and condoms scarce in some countries, unavailable or frowned upon for religious or cultural reasons.

The next big challenge will be to determine how best to allocate scarce resources between these promising prevention tools and life-saving treatments for people already infected.

But the world cannot now afford to treat all the already-infected people who need antiretrovirals, raising the dilemma of where scarce funds should go, to prevention or treatment.