Sentence examples similar to the first self report from inspiring English sources

But it took about nine years from the first self-report of a memory change, a possible early sign of dementia, to a diagnosis of mild cognitive impairment, an intermediate stage between normal memory loss and dementia.

It was one of the first self-report functional status (disability) measures and has become the dominant instrument in many disease areas.

The first self-report questionnaire was completed before 25 weeks gestation (mean = 16.4 wks; sd = 4.2wks), the second between 34 36 weeks gestation (mean = 34.5wks; sd = 1.5wks), and the third at 4 months (16wks) postpartum (mean = 17.8wks; sd = 3.3 wks).

The PHQ-9 is the first self-report questionnaire designed for use in primary care that reflects the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition (DSM-IV) diagnostic criteria for depression, and so (through examining the pattern and number of items endorsed) can be used as a diagnostic tool for major and minor depression [ 16].

The second, Self-Reports (SR), which were provided by the young drivers at random times throughout the study period.

The second self-report inaccuracy we have quantified is fall-off over time.

The second self-report on the second sheet was an assessment (post) addressing their knowledge after playing the serious game.

We may expect differences in treatment (such as issuing of sickness certificates) to occur by this baseline assessment and in particular there may already be differences in approach that may influence the primary outcome by the time of this first self-report baseline assessment.

They are the first self-immolations reported in the Tibetan capital.

First, self-report about sensitive issues, such as forced sex, may lead to underreporting.

In the first electronic self report assessment for cancer (ESRA-C) randomized clinical trial [ 17], we demonstrated the feasibility, acceptability and efficacy of computerized SxQOL screening at a large comprehensive cancer center in Seattle, significantly increasing the frequency of patient/clinician communication about problematic issues as measured in audio-recorded clinic visits.