Meanings of societal costs in English

Floating vegetation invasions have undeniable societal costs, but also provide benefits.

Both parental and societal costs increased with increasing IDD severity.

Conclusions: The societal costs of dementia are very high.

Total societal costs in the BGA group were nonsignificantly higher than in the MT group.

In school age children, the largest contributor to societal costs was a per child school subsidy.

Interventions addressing self-control might reduce a panoply of societal costs, save taxpayers money, and promote prosperity.

The new study takes several other factors into account, including productivity, societal costs and other indirect costs.

This includes both direct healthcare costs and indirect societal costs from disability, lost productivity and premature death.

Intuitive Surgical, Inc.'s Rosa said a thorough study would take into account overall societal costs in an economic analysis.

Costs are based on published estimates of lifetime societal costs of developmental disabilities and current diagnostic and treatment costs.

Rates of infection with antibiotic-resistant bacteria have increased precipitously over the past several decades, with far-reaching healthcare and societal costs.

Costs considered in the model were net societal costs associated with paid and unpaid assistance, general medical consumption and institutional care.

However, under several scenarios, it is likely that the averted societal costs would make such a regimen cost-effective in South Africa.

Mean societal costs were pound sterling373, pound sterling303 and pound sterling 338 in each group, respectively.

High expenditure on non-ACT drugs by households contributed to higher incremental societal costs of US$3.83.

These costs to families and society must be accounted for if the full societal costs of chronic lung disease are to be calculated.