Sentence examples for sick rate from inspiring English sources

We used sick rate and the number of sickness absence spells.

It is expected that workers who are absent from work experience health complaints and seek medical care which explains the association between high medical consumption and high rates of sick rate [ 1- 5].

(Is this, in fact, really "insurance" at all?) With the other kind, the insurer has to give it to you at the same price as anyone else regardless of whether you're sick, rates can rise only to a limited extent as you get older, and the government will subsidise it for you based on how much you earn to make sure it doesn't become unaffordable.

Arai and Thoursie (2005) investigate the correlation between sick rates and the share of temporary contracts in Sweden.

They find that temporary workers have lower sick-rates (generating a negative correlation between the absenteeism rate and the fraction of temporary contracts), implying that an employee incentive effect is at work, rather than a selection effect, since the latter would have instead generated a positive correlation between absenteeism and temporary contracts.

As can be seen from Table 1, the self-certified sick leave rate is 3.2% on average, while the GP-certified sick leave rate is 7%.

The average sick leave rate for all sectors in Norway in 2014 was 6.4%, while the average sick leave rate within public healthcare was 9.1% in 2014 SSB 20155), making this an interesting sector to study.

The mayor argued that very little of the high sick leave rate could be attributed to the attacks and their aftereffects, and said in December: "You have a contract, both parties have to live up to that contract.

Union officials argued that the sick leave rate was driven up by illnesses and injuries to firefighters in the World Trade Center attacks and in the later recovery efforts.

Employees with lower education have significantly higher self-certified sick leave rate than employees with higher education.

Women have significantly higher GP-certified sick leave rate than men, and including the attitude factors in the regression increases the Female coefficient, implying that attitudes cannot explain the higher sick leave rate among women.