The phrase "aimed at caring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing initiatives, programs, or actions that focus on providing care or support to others.
Example: "The new community program is aimed at caring for the elderly and ensuring they receive the assistance they need."
Alternatives: "focused on providing care" or "designed to support".
The LAFACE customers and extended clientele enjoy the line that shows results as they admire the LAFACE philosophy aimed at caring about the planet.
I took on leadership roles aimed at caring for, supporting and encouraging the participation of girls, boys and adolescents no longer involved in the armed conflict.
Jail reforms aimed at caring for mentally ill inmates and ending jail brutality will probably take several more years, said Richard Drooyan, the court-appointed lead monitor for two of the agreements targeting those issues.
After being forced by her brothers to leave home when she was a teenager, she was rescued by a Child Protection Network – a coordinated group of government counterparts, UNICEF, NGOs and donors aimed at caring for orphaned and vulnerable children.
Approximately 80% of primary care is delivered through a 'fee-for-service' private sector and 20% through government-funded General Out-Patient Clinics which are aimed at caring for the elderly and those with chronic diseases.
3 In the absence of adequate interventions aimed at caring for patients with chronic illness, the quality of life and symptom burden faced by such patients are bound to be subpar and excessive.
In contrast to the DAISY study, most previous studies have investigated the efficacy of psychosocial support aimed at care givers and not at dyads.
The objective of this study was to assess compliance with VL care after an extensive training program aimed at nurses caring for adult ICU and non-ICU patients.
Mrs. Bortinger — who works for Vantage Health System, a local nonprofit agency, and advises parentgiving.com, a Web site aimed at people caring for elderly parents — interviewed Mrs. Cooper for three hours and a few days later made a home visit.
That's when McGriff, a 50-something, former corporate communications executive, decided to start CareTALK, an advertising-supported informational Web site aimed at people caring for ill relatives.
The company is in the latter stages of a four-year overhaul aimed at oral care, personal care and pet food and is using the savings to help increase spending on marketing.
