Sentence examples for utility of children from inspiring English sources

Also, the emphasis on the utility of children is puzzling.

58 A recent Canadian study estimated that the health utility of children with recurrent respiratory papillomatoses is about 0.75 (based on a visual analogue scale) to 0.76 (based on the HUI-3 instrument).

We analysed the predictive utility of Child and MELD in the two groups using AUROC.

The findings of this review showed that the previous research on utilities of children has primarily focused in the collection of utilities in cancer patients (12 out of 18 studies) which may be related to the development and validation of the HUI-2.

Two studies were identified that determined utility values of children and adolescents with chronic conditions [ 59, 60].

The mean HUI3 multi-attribute utility score of children diagnosed with FAS or FAE was 0.47 (95% CI: 0.42 to 0.52).

The aquacultured fishes are used for catching competition by children of local residents, and utility of the children can be larger with better-grown fishes since they can eat the caught fishes after the competition.

Our findings support two lessons that public health advocates may consider: the utility of presenting children as a vulnerable target population, and the possibility of late surges in critical arguments preceding policy events.

Question 5 (validity of utility weights) was addressed by comparing the mean utility weights (both tariffs) from the current sample against mean utility weights from (a) other studies using the CHU9D, and (b) other utility studies of child and adolescent mental health populations.

Analysis conducted in this study has the limitation of not broadly covering the financial utility of a child care support policy, and the results should be confined to the influences of expected child-rearing expenses on women's childbirth behavior.

As the secondary outcome measures include multiattribute utility measures of child and parent health-related quality of life (table 1), we will present a cost-utility analysis on the combined parent child quality-adjusted life years (QALYs) as a secondary economic analysis.