Sentence examples for thresholds for children from inspiring English sources

And though many states have set higher thresholds for children, typically at more than 200percentt of poverty, many parents of these children do not have coverage.

To eliminate likely erroneous BMI data, we applied the following thresholds: For children in each centre, those in the top and bottom 0.5% of weights and heights, and those with heights less than 1 m were excluded.

Although there is still some debate regarding suitable MET-intensity thresholds for children and adolescents [ 29], the thresholds selected for this study have been previously used in a female paediatric population [ 6, 33].

To preserve as much BMI data as possible, but also to eliminate likely erroneous data, we applied the following thresholds: For children in each centre, those in the top and bottom 0.5%% of weights and heights (n  = 1,391), and those with heights less than 1.0 metre were excluded (n  = 346).

The threshold for children's social care accepting a referral is not how disadvantaged the family is, but how likely it is their child is being maltreated.

The D.H.H.S. analysis also pointed out that, between 2010, when the age threshold for children covered under family plans was raised to twenty-six, and October, 2013, another 2.3 million young adults obtained coverage — thus bringing the total number of newly insured people to 16.4 million.

An MSF study at the camp last November revealed a critical nutrition situation, with mortality rates above the emergency threshold for children under two years old.

An exception is new (2013) statutory guidance which provides a description of direct intervention by GPs for some children below the threshold for children's social care intervention.

Lower PCRs were most often associated with worse economic conditions (higher deficits, lower income) and a more generous (higher) Medicaid eligibility threshold for children.

For lead, though there is no blood lead threshold for children by the EPA, the "action level" for clinical interventions was set at 10 μg/dL in 1991 by the CDC.

Because there is no "safe" blood lead threshold for children, and medical treatments are of limited value, the only way to avoid the large economic costs related to lead exposure is primary prevention.