These are word's examples related to socioeconomically. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of socioeconomically.
There's a high correlation between good schools and schools that are integrated socioeconomically.
Children who are socioeconomically at risk need to have high-quality preschool programs.
Parents participating in community activities were found to be socioeconomically advantaged.
Although the present study has several strengths, including consideration of both maternal and infant characteristics and a socioeconomically diverse sample, it also has notable limitations.
Parents participating in community activities were also found to be socioeconomically advantaged compared to their nonparticipating counterparts.
Moreover, many are homeless or otherwise socioeconomically deprived.
In the current investigation, the adaptation of school-age maltreated and nonmaltreated socioeconomically disadvantaged children was examined over 3 consecutive years.
In all, 18% of included studies were conducted among selected patients with poor control of diabetes, and 10% among socioeconomically disadvantaged populations.
The present study explored this issue, within the framework of a school readiness intervention designed for socioeconomically disadvantaged 4-year-olds.
These groups are also socioeconomically disadvantaged, with unemployment and poor health being major factors.
Although the two communities contrast socioeconomically and politically, they show common but somewhat different support for local agriculture.
Under the lump sum system, socioeconomically disadvantaged persons may be coerced into decisions to be organ donors, where otherwise they would refuse.
Yet there are many socioeconomically deprived populations where monogamy is the rule.
Not least among these reservations is a fear that payment for organs may foster coercion of the socioeconomically disadvantaged.
The schools that participated in this study were all members of a statewide middle school association, which serves students from geographically, socioeconomically, and racially diverse backgrounds.
We thereby compare children who live with or without the care and protection of adults, children who are socioeconomically disadvantaged or secure, and children in urban or rural environments.
Consistent with results from many other studies in developing countries, it was found that children from households that are socioeconomically advantaged appear to be at lower risk.
In part, the disparities may be attributed to differences in socioeconomic backgrounds: in this study, the younger participants were somewhat more advantaged socioeconomically than the adults.
