The phrase "a care infrastructure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the systems and structures in place to provide care services, such as healthcare or social services.
Example: "The government is investing in a care infrastructure to ensure that all citizens have access to quality healthcare services."
Alternatives: "a caregiving framework" or "a support system for care".
Will we invest in a care infrastructure that both meets this growing need in the 21st century and supports good, dignified jobs for the workforce, or will we choose a low road path at the expense of human dignity?
Using our expanded economic measures, which we call Social Wealth Economic Indicators, the link between public investment in a care infrastructure and human well-being becomes visible in terms of dollars and sense.
We also need to develop a caring infrastructure.
"I have grave concerns that with an aging population, more patients being enfranchised and a health care infrastructure and workforce that are on the edge, you may very well see cherry picking and denial of care".
Consequently, developing a health care infrastructure that could provide mobile services for acute and preventative health care would be vital to these communities.
Treating all those who need treatment would run through $15 billion in about a year and a half, without leaving any money to help millions of AIDS orphans, prevent the spread of the disease or build a health care infrastructure, which is almost completely lacking in parts of Africa.
Finally, EBP requires a health care infrastructure committed to best practice, and able to provide full and rapid access to electronic databases at the point of care delivery.
Although the US boasts some of the world's leading class hospitals, the healthcare delivery system here is also somewhat fragmented, with a primary care infrastructure that can be significantly strenthened [ 10].
To adequately address this trend in non-communicable diseases on a community level requires a developed health care infrastructure providing life-long treatment and follow-up.
Non-specialist palliative care, as it is delivered by general practitioners, is a basic component of a comprehensive palliative care infrastructure for adult patients with progressive and far advanced disease.
Long-term sustainability is the goal of a mobile unit run by the home country where a true health care infrastructure can be developed, acute illnesses can be treated, chronic illnesses monitored, immunization programs implemented, and community members educated.
