Sentence examples for universal populations from inspiring English sources

Importantly, the evaluation of interventions targeting selected and universal populations has "substantial potential benefits for population health" [ 10].

However, this might require long-term follow-up to detect effects on behaviour if the studies involve universal populations unselected for symptom levels.

Indicated populations include women currently experiencing mental health symptoms, selected populations include women who are at an increased risk of experiencing mental health issues, and universal populations include all women in a particular group (i.e. all pregnant women).

The trial was powered to capture effect sizes reported for parenting trials in general most of which are in clinical or targeted settings where opportunities for improvement are greater than in universal populations.

Detecting help-seeking change in universal populations employing short-term follow-up periods may be difficult given that only a minority of the target group will have a mental disorder that requires help.

However, given mounting evidence that a variety of common issues in pregnancy - such as relationship difficulties [ 7], intimate partner abuse [ 8], and even daily hassles [ 9] - are associated with adverse outcomes for children, it can be argued that interventions involving both selected and universal populations are warranted.

Moreover, familial search threatens to skew racial bias further still: by effectively including all close relatives of profiled individuals, the database could approach universal population coverage for certain races or groups and not others.

As malaria is not an equitable disease, there is both an argument for targeting those at risk and an argument for providing universal population coverage (not specifically targeted) because of the additional community effect benefit.

The selected population had significantly higher depression, anxiety, and stress scores than the universal population.

However, recruitment of a universal population does not necessarily result in a representative sample.

In 1999 a universal, population-based screening program for gestational diabetes mellitus was launched at the Szent Imre Teaching Hospital in Budapest, Hungary.