BMI is calculated by dividing a persons weight in kilograms by the square of their height in metres ie:body weight (kg)height (m)2The calculation produces a figure that can be compared to various thresholds that define whether a person is underweight, of normal weight, overweight or obese. ...
and I’ve done as much as possible as the months have gone on to keep my mobility up. My diabetes has suffered, and I’m not sure I’ll ever get back the control I had before the accident, but that could just be age and laziness as well. ...
These variables were the average age of the patients served, the length of stay, and the number of staff assigned to the hospital. Finally, we included a variable to control the hospital’s outsourcing policy, which is also linked to the increase in operational efficiency, since outsourcing is...