Sentences with phrase «specific subgroup at»

Therefore, it is not a decision about how to target scarce resources to one specific subgroup at the expense of another.

Not exact matches

While other studies have focused on caregiving within the home or between specific groups, such as middle - aged parents and young children, most have not looked at caregiving by subgroups of people, or a range of caregiving scenarios both inside and outside the home — for example, babysitting a friend's children or taking a niece or nephew out on weekends.

A new study from Quoc - Dien Trinh, MD and colleagues at Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) examined cancer patients in eight different Asian American subgroups and found their cancer - specific mortality (CSM) was substantially lower than that of non-Hispanic white patients.

Now researchers at SciLifeLab, together with international colleagues, have discovered a new correlation between specific molecular features of the disease and subgroups of patients with different prognosis.

Drew Catt: Paul you mentioned that you did look at some cross sections and subgroups and when you look at those specific demographics in subgroups, did anything stand out?

Indiana currently looks at the lowest achieving 25 percent of students instead of tracking specific subgroups.

Disaggregation means looking at how specific subgroups perform.

Such sanctions and focus, however, aren't enough for civil rights groups, which are bristling at the bill's elimination of specific subgroup student achievement targets.

The answer is likely «not much,» and that's true across America, both at the micro-level of your specific child and at the macro-level of schools, districts, and historically under - served subgroups like English Language Learners, students with disabilities, students of color, and students from economically - disadvantaged homes.

At a minimum, discipline reports should include data on all significant disciplinary actions that list types of infractions (with specific and standardized definitions), track instructional time missed, and allow cross-tabulation and analysis of data by subgroup.

The answer is likely «not much,» and that's true across America, both at the micro-level of your specific child and at the macro-level of schools, districts and historically under - served subgroups like English - language learners, students with disabilities, students of color, and students from economically - disadvantaged homes.

However, in Healthy Families Alaska, program children had higher Bayley scores at age two than controls, with 58 percent of intervention children and 48 percent of controls scoring in the normal range.101 In the Nurse - Family Partnership evaluations, some effects were observed within each of the three evaluations, but most effects were concentrated within specific subgroups of families.

«Specific student subgroup populations are at increased risk of being bullied, including youth who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT); youth with physical, emotional and / or learning disabilities; and youth who are overweight.