The phrase "any knowledge of care" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring about someone's understanding or awareness regarding care, possibly in a healthcare or caregiving context.
Example: "Do you have any knowledge of care practices for elderly patients?"
Alternatives: "any understanding of care" or "any awareness of care".
Socrates seems to inquire after virtue as if it were, or at least resembled, the expert knowledge of living well, or the expert knowledge of care for the soul.
Interestingly, successful improvements in the quality of care have not necessarily been accompanied by marked improvement in the knowledge of care providers, nor increases in their perception of the quality of care of care delivered.
Poor infant and young child feeding practices due to lack of resources or knowledge of care takers, along with illnesses such as diarrhoea, pneumonia, malaria, and HIV and AIDS, often exacerbated by intestinal parasites, are immediate causes of malnutrition.
In this study we showed that insufficient knowledge of care professionals, unclear task allocation, and a lack of collaboration within, and between, inpatient and outpatient settings are important barriers from the perspective of the health care professionals.
However, age is also of interest here, as it has been shown that higher age and number of years in healthcare are associated with greater personal knowledge of care practices [ 13].
Moreover, there was often a lack of willingness by NHS professionals to share information, and perceived low levels of trust and respect for the experience and knowledge of care home staff.
Staff attitudes and knowledge of care are now the outcomes measured at each time point and will be analyzed as (Level 1) repeated measures nested within (Level 2) patients using the hierarchical regression methods described in the previous paragraph.
Odilon passed the knowledge of caring for and maintaining the instruments to his son-in-law, Roman Dichi.
Indeed, to provide therapeutic nursing care, the nurse should have knowledge of caring values, beliefs and practices of the patients.
We postulate that the use of geo-referenced data may create new knowledge of care-seeking behaviours which contribute to travel delay in complicated pregnancies and childbirth.
