Sentence examples for type of sick from inspiring English sources

The data included the first and last day of each sickness spell, the type of sick leave benefit (compensation for sickness, work injury, or rehabilitation), and extent of sick leave (25%, 50 %, 75 or 100%).

Perhaps unsurprising to healthcare providers, Kleinman's EMs sought to explain five elements for illness episodes including: etiology; time and mode of onset of symptoms; pathophysiology; course of sickness (including both degree of severity and type of sick role – acute, chronic, impaired, etc).; and treatment.

What type of sick mother does that?

It's the type of sick humor that is birthed out of tragically-unfortunate situations and accompanies statements like, if AIDS were funny, it would look like _____.

There were differences in the associations between type of sick leave and disability pension using conventional multivariate regression and PS regression (table 4).

Mean duration on various types of sick leave benefits at entry to the rehabilitation program was 9.3 months (sd = 3.4)].

I think making sacrifice (Killing a sheep) for charity seeking for the God' satisfaction is very good in these situations.' (Participant 12, 44 years old family member) 'In my idea, these types of sick persons have a great deal of tolerance.

"I ask if anyone is sick and what type of sickness they have.

There's the type of disgusting, sick, and impossible-to-defend (or even comprehend) bestiality (like the Smithfield worker ramming the gate rod into pigs' anuses and vaginas), and there's the routine bestiality that is standard industry practice in our nation's meat supply.

Participants in both treatment groups had similar socio-demographic and clinical characteristics at baseline, including age, sex, body mass index, type of occupation, sick leave, pain, activity limitation, general health, depression and expectations of treatment effect.

Employment status during the preceding week consisted of two alternatives: (1) employed (including any type of employment, sick leave and vacation) and (2) unemployed (including unemployment, retirement and studies).