Sentence examples for access to nurses from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, women with ovarian cancer – the deadliest female cancer – are being "left stranded without vital support at every turn", from diagnostic tests to access to nurses, according to a report by the charity Target Ovarian Cancer.

Health and long-term care industry organizations in high income countries, who regard international recruitment as a way to address shortages and reduce hiring costs and improve retention, often lobby to ease immigration requirements in order to gain access to nurses and other care workers.

The state contract with the GEO Group requires the private prison operator to provide inmates with "essential health care services," including basic treatment for illnesses and injuries and medication, as well as 24-hour access to emergency medical and mental health care, daily access to nurses, and a primary care provider available at least five days a week.

The GPs are interested in this information; therefore access to nurses' discharge letters would be appreciated by them.

To gain access to nurses'livedexperiencesces' regarding the provision of spiritual care in dementia settings, a phenomenological hermeneutic approach was employed [ 32].

It must be noted however, that current EMR technology does not facilitate quick and easy physician access to nurses' observations and assessments.

Taken together, these reforms will widen access to nursing while enhancing the high-quality qualifications we have rightly come to expect of nursing degrees.

With funding from a personal budget, I am studying an access to nursing course and have applied to study mental health nursing next year.

While the week of action, coordinated by the Student Assembly Against Austerity and the NHS Bursary Cuts Forum, is all about access to nursing education, it is also part of the wider fight for free, publicly funded education for all.

"Thirty years ago, reports from the Institute on Medicine and from civil rights groups raised a lot of concern about lack of access to nursing homes" for minority elders, Dr. Feng said.

Staffing patterns that limit patient access to nursing care and implementing managed care policies that threaten the quality of patient care were identified as the most disturbing issues.