 | 1909 - 456 pages
...hypothesis that the means of prevention are known and applied. The hypothetical condition selected for the meaning of the term "preventable" is contained...avoided if knowledge now existing among well-informed mtn in tht medical profession were actually applied in a reasonable way and to a reasonable extent.... | |
 | Irving Fisher - 1907 - 338 pages
...hypothesis that the means of prevention are known and applied. The hypothetical condition selected for the meaning of the term " preventable " is contained...preventability " is the fraction of all deaths which ivoiild "be avoided if knowledge now existing among well-informed men in the medical profession were... | |
 | Edwin Walter Kemmerer - 1911 - 564 pages
...that fifteen years could be added to the present average length of human life in the United States "if knowledge now existing among well-informed men...applied in a reasonable way and to a reasonable extent." He attempts, moreover, a rough estimate of the annual economic loss from preventable deaths and preventable... | |
 | Kentucky. State Board of Health - 1909 - 460 pages
...hypothesis that the means of prevention are known and applied. The hypothetical condition selected for the meaning of the term "preventable" is contained...among well-informed men in the medical profession u'cre actually applied in a reasonable u-ay- and to a reasonable extent. The term "reasonable" is of... | |
 | United States. National Conservation Commission - 1909 - 862 pages
...hypothesis that the means of prevention are known and applied. The hypothetical condition selected for the meaning of the term " preventable " is contained...preventability" is the fraction of all deaths which would l»e avoided if knowledge now r-rixiinn nmong well-informed men in the medical profession were actually... | |
 | Irving Fisher - 1909 - 164 pages
...hypothesis that the means of prevention are known and applied. The hypothetical condition selected for the meaning of the term " preventable " is contained...preventability " is the fraction of all deaths which tcould 'be avoided if knowledge now existing among well-informed men in the medical profession were... | |
 | United States. National Conservation Commission - 1909 - 870 pages
...hypothesis that the means of prevention are known and applied. The hypothetical condition selected for the meaning of the term " preventable " is contained In the following definition: A "ratio of prercntabilily " is the fraction of all deaths which would be avoided if knowledge now existing among... | |
 | Irving Fisher - 1909 - 160 pages
...hypothesis that the means of prevention are known and applied. The hypothetical condition selected for the meaning of the term " preventable " is contained in the following definition : A " ratio of preventaMlity " is the fraction of all deaths which would be avoided if knowledge now existing among... | |
 | Wisconsin. State Board of Health - 1910 - 450 pages
...exterminating disease wherever possible. It has been determined by careful computations that if the knowledge now existing among well-informed men in...applied in a reasonable way and to a reasonable extent at least 85 per cent of the deaths from typhoid fever could be avoided. For malaria the per cent of... | |
 | 1910 - 492 pages
...exterminating disease wherever possible. It has been determined by careful computations that if the knowledge now existing among well-informed men in...applied in a reasonable way and to a reasonable extent at least 85 per cent of the deaths from typhoid fever could be avoided. For malaria the per cent of... | |
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ratio of preventability " is the fraction of all deaths which ivoiild "be avoided if knowledge now existing among well-informed men in the medical profession were actually applied in a reasonable way and to a reasonable extent. 
