Sentence examples for statistics of care from inspiring English sources

More detailed information on fatalities and injuries for the EU-28 were gathered from the statistics of CARE database for the year 2012.

Indeed, with regard to these statistics, President of CARE USA Dr. Helene Gayle famously stated, "We have to stop being polite about this issue - we need to start marching in the streets.

Under normal circumstances, the World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that a woman without complications have at least four antenatal care visits, the first of which should take place during the first trimester (descriptive statistics of antenatal care are provided in Additional file 1: Table S2).

Descriptive statistics of delivery care are provided in Additional file 1: Table S2.

In this article we provide some of the first published statistics of newborn care practices in Ethiopia, for a representative sample of households within the catchment areas of 10 government health centers in four regions.

Although the Japanese government reports usage statistics of each care service in the LTCI system every month on its website [ 21], how the services are combined to meet the needs of individuals is not reported.

That's why the federal government is now making key investments to encourage hospitals, clinics and doctors to adopt health information technology and report statistics on quality of care.

Descriptive statistics on standard of care will be calculated by the percentage of clinics meeting the structure criteria, and percentage of subjects enrolled, attended, completed the programme, receiving criterion process of care, investigations and referral per protocol, and percentage of subjects achieving the criterion outcomes of care, in each audit cycle, and at the end of five years.

Descriptive statistics on standards of care are calculated by the percentage of clinics meeting the structure criteria, percentage of subjects enrolled, attendance and completion of the programme, receiving criterion process of intervention, investigations and referral per protocol and percentage of subjects achieving the criterion outcomes in each audit cycle.

Based on the questionnaires and the statistics of the health care institutions we could estimate the actual number of service units rendered and the theoretical demand.

The statistics on delayed transfers of care reveal a health service with significant blockages, but in reality there are even more delays than these numbers indicate.