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  1. 5801
    “…Individual-level barriers to HIV care included lack of money and food, use of alternative care, negative side effects of ART, denial, and disclosure difficulties. …”
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  2. 5802
    “…METHODS: During the 2019 spring baseball season, 155 parents (female N=82 (52.9%), age: 49.45.5 years) of high school baseball players from six San Diego county high schools completed an anonymous questionnaire concerning parent and child demographics, child baseball participation information (e.g., club baseball team participation), money spent on their child’s baseball participation, sport specialization status, and parent beliefs regarding sport specialization and college scholarships. …”
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  3. 5803
    “…Life skills training approaches aim to assist individuals gain skills necessary for fulfilling their roles in the environment they live in, and consist of parts including assessment, teaching, behavioral practice, feedback, and homework, covering areas such as self-care, money management, communication and social skills, home management and community life. …”
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  4. 5804
    “…Injuries brought to formal medical care, compared with those that were note, incurred higher mean treatment costs ($101.08 [SE, $236.23] vs $12.13 [SE, $36.78]; P < .001), resulted in higher rates of lost employment (19.9% [SE, 3.6%] vs 5.6% [SE, 1.6%]; P = .004), and more frequently led affected families to use economic coping strategies, such as borrowing money (26.2% [SE, 2.7%] vs 7.1% [SE, 1.2%]; P < .001). …”
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  5. 5805
    “…It includes fact sheets; calculators of cigarettes not smoked, money saved, and years of life gained; an interactive “coach” that provides automated, individually tailored counseling messages based on the user’s personal profile, sent regularly for 6 months; immediate feedback during episodes of craving and tobacco withdrawal symptoms; a discussion forum (“The Tribe”) where participants provide and receive social support; a quiz that informs users in a playful way; and a module on nicotine therapy that includes personalized feedback and follow up. …”
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  6. 5806
    “…Respondents reported that PWID engage in high-risk behaviors such as needle and syringe sharing, exchange of sex for drugs or money, and low condom use. According to participants, PWID would rather rent, share or borrow injection equipment at shooting galleries than purchase them due to stigma, fear of criminalization, transportation and purchase costs, restricted pharmacy hours, personal preference for needle sharing, and immediacy of drug need. …”
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  7. 5807
    “…Mean score for BP/CR practices increased significantly by 0.22 for saving money. The proportion that had antenatal care (76.6%) and had facility delivery (60.0%) increased significantly by 8.2 and 8.3% respectively. …”
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  8. 5808
    “…Medication-taking behaviors included skipping or delaying filling a prescription and using alternative therapies to save money. Survey design–adjusted analysis was used to estimate and compare characteristics between those who purchased medications outside the US and those did not. …”
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  9. 5809
    “…More than half of individuals with an HSA (55.0% [95% CI, 51.1%-58.8%]) had not contributed money into it in the last 12 months. Among HDHP enrollees with an HSA, those with at least a master’s degree (46.1% [95% CI, 38.3%-53.9%]; P = .02) or a high level of health insurance literacy (47.3% [95% CI, 40.7%-54.0%]; P = .03) were less likely to have made no HAS contributions. …”
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  10. 5810
    por Jaguga, Florence, Kwobah, Edith
    Publicado 2020
    “…CONCLUSION: We propose five key strategies for strengthening substance use disorder treatment and prevention systems in Kenya including: (1) Enactment of the Mental Health (Amendment) bill 2018. (2) Integration of substance use disorder treatment and prevention into primary health care to increase access to care. (3) Utilization of money from taxation of alcohol, tobacco and betting to increase funding for substance use disorder treatment and prevention. (4) Characterization of the substance use disorder workforce to inform planning. (5) Enhanced collaboration between the government and non-state actors in order to increase access to SUD treatment and prevention.…”
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  11. 5811
    “…Feasibility testing of implementation strategies can provide unique insights into issues likely to influence full-scale implementation, allowing for early tailoring and more effective facilitation which may save time, money and effort in the long-term. Use of a determinant implementation framework can assist researchers to synthesise and effectively respond to barriers as they arise. …”
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  12. 5812
    “…In the scenario where US $50,000 is needed to obtain medical records about a famous reality star to help a friend in need of emergency medical transportation, 64.6% (338/523) of the participants would accept the money. CONCLUSIONS: A key finding of this study is that individuals perceiving a high probability of being caught are less likely to release private information. …”
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  13. 5813
    “…Only about a fifth (18.67%) of the participants reported having enough money to meet daily their necessities completely, while more than quarter (28.45%) were in the lowest income quintile. …”
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  14. 5814
    “…Recommendations participants offered include: sensitization seminars and counselling for parents and girls, closing pornography outlets that accept entrance of minors, using the law to punish rapists, involvement of the President to campaign against early pregnancies, school dismissal before dark, locally accessible schools and job creation for parents to earn money to support the girls financially. Areas for capacity building are: training teachers and community members in transferring empowerment and vocational skills to girls, and construction of homes with separate rooms to support parents’ privacy. …”
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  15. 5815
    “…Alternate funding models from telehealth systems have the potential to save the health system money in situations where the consumers pay out of pocket to receive services. …”
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  16. 5816
    “…For example, she forgot meetings with important clients and transferred money to the wrong bank account; these failures resulted in poor management of her company. …”
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  17. 5817
    “…Statistically significant associations were found between sexual violence and smoking (adjusted odds ratio (AOR) 1.32, 95% CI 1.03–1.70), alcohol consumption (AOR 1.52, 95% CI 1.18–1.95), illicit drug use (AOR 2.21, 95% CI 1.70–2.89), sexual intercourse for money or other material reward (AOR 3.51, 95% CI 1.62–7.61), concurrent sexual relationships (AOR 2.64; 95% CI 1.80–3.86), and being diagnosed with sexually transmitted infections (AOR 1.48, 95% CI 1.09–2.01). …”
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  18. 5818
    “…Median age was 55 (20, 69); 15 (69%) were white and 5 (23%) Black; 15 (69%) were of Hispanic ethnicity; Level of education 11 (12; 1.8) 12(55%) had completed at least high school; 2 (9%) were employed. 16 (73%) reported being sexually active in the previous month; median number of partners in the last month was 1.5 (1; 2.13); only 13 (60%) reported consistent condom use in the last sexual encounter; 14 (64%) engaged in receptive anal sex; 9 (41%) reported ever engaging in sex for money. Violence or abuse events were common, and participants had experienced an average of 3.9 lifetime events (Median = 3; SD = 3.45). …”
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  19. 5819
    “…The majority are on NY State Medicaid insurance (68%), indicating that their income is less than 138% of the Federal Poverty Level. 42% of participants report running out of money for basic needs on a daily or weekly basis, 69% receive food stamps, and 23% are homeless. …”
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  20. 5820
    “…The outcome variable, barriers to accessing health care, were asked about in terms of whether the respondent faced barriers to getting permission to go, getting money to go, the distance to the health facility, and not wanting to go alone. …”
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