ライフサイエンスコーパス: homeless person

1 fe care for underserved populations, such as homeless persons.

2 HIV serostatus among high-risk mentally ill homeless persons.

3 eened for eligibility, 73 body lice-infested homeless persons, 18 years or older, were enrolled.

4 cational outcomes of addiction treatment for homeless persons, although long-term gains remain unknow

5 ed to a 6.7% decline in TB among chronically homeless persons and a 5.7% decline among transiently ho

6 ove the substantial morbidity experienced by homeless persons and decrease their reliance on acute ho

7 y affects high-risk groups such as migrants, homeless persons, and prisoners.

8 Homeless persons can respond to an intervention to plan

9 programs (cases and deaths among chronically homeless persons declined 7.2% and 3.1% and among transi

10 10 years (cases and deaths among chronically homeless persons decreased 12.5% and 19.8% and among tra

11 declined 7.2% and 3.1% and among transiently homeless persons dropped 10.9% and 4.1%, respectively).

12 reased 12.5% and 19.8% and among transiently homeless persons dropped 35.9% and 32.4%, respectively)

13 Homeless persons face numerous barriers to receiving hea

14 secondary end points were the proportions of homeless persons free of body lice on days 14 and 45, re

15 Homeless persons have high mortality rates.

16 s associated with health care utilization by homeless persons have not been explored from a national

17 ion successfully engaged a diverse sample of homeless persons in advance care planning.

18 a large tuberculosis outbreak occurred among homeless persons in King County, Washington.

19 A total of 2974 currently homeless persons interviewed through homeless assistance

20 Providing effective primary care for homeless persons is a formidable task because of many in

21 The rate of tuberculosis (TB) among US homeless persons may be 20 times that of the general adu

22 the high level of interest in eye care among homeless persons, ongoing vision-screening programs and

23 SBRI9, which was not seen among King County homeless persons prior to 2002, accounted for 16 out of

24 Significantly more homeless persons receiving permethrin-impregnated underw

25 eiving permethrin-impregnated underwear than homeless persons receiving the placebo were free of body

26 The control of body lice in homeless persons remains a challenge.

27 In this nationally representative survey, homeless persons reported high levels of barriers to nee

28 Of the 125 homeless persons screened for eligibility, 73 body lice-

29 Efforts to reduce the rate of death among homeless persons should focus on these causes.

30 OR "runaway children" OR "runaway youth" or "homeless persons." STUDY SELECTION: Studies were include

31 clusters associated with recent outbreaks in homeless persons to determine factors associated with th

32 this cross-sectional study, we recruited 100 homeless persons using a stratified random sampling tech

33 Limitations: Incarcerated and homeless persons were not included in the survey.

34 Incarcerated and homeless persons were not surveyed.

35 Body lice-infested homeless persons were randomly assigned to receive 0.4%

36 The two largest genotype clusters among homeless persons were the Cs30 strain (n = 105) and the

37 persons and a 5.7% decline among transiently homeless persons, while a 10% improvement in effectivene

38 The medication compliance of 77 homeless persons who had been referred to an assertive c

39 n of deaths occurred among people, including homeless persons, who lived in the inner cores of the la

40 A 10% increase in access to treatment among homeless persons with active TB produced larger declines

41 ence-contingent therapeutic work programs on homeless persons with addiction disorders.

42 A 10% increase in access to treatment among homeless persons with latent TB infection led to a 6.7%

43 f service system integration on outcomes for homeless persons with serious mental illness.

44 One hundred fifty-two homeless persons with severe and persistent mental illne

45 m of assertive community treatment (ACT) for homeless persons with severe and persistent mental illne

46 to usual community care, the ACT program for homeless persons with severe and persistent mental illne

47 community treatment in the rehabilitation of homeless persons with severe mental illness using a meta

48 edication compliance rates among a cohort of homeless persons with severe mental illness were markedl

49 educing homelessness and symptom severity in homeless persons with severe mental illness.

50 rate ratios that compare mortality rates in homeless persons with those in the general population of