The phrase "assist care" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to providing support or assistance in a caregiving context, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The organization aims to assist care for the elderly by providing trained volunteers."
Alternatives: "support care" or "aid caregiving".
to provide an accessible list of individual and population-based risk factors associated with very preterm birth to assist care providers in planning appropriate pregnancy care.
To explore the relationships among contextual, environmental, and regulatory factors with antiretroviral (ARV) medication adherence to assist care providers in improving care for women living with HIV.
The findings can assist care providers, therapists and people with sub-acute LBP to make rational decisions about treatment.
Better understanding of how portals assist care delivery and what organizational factors influence the degree to which they do this is important to improving their performance.
The purpose was to facilitate communication between clients and care providers, to assist clients with self-health monitoring and health management, and to assist care providers with their role in supporting their clients' in these activities.
It is also important to further explore how prevalent a premonition of adverse outcome might be amongst all pregnant women as if it is more common in the stillborn population this may assist care providers to carefully monitor pregnancies in which the mother reports this phenomenon.
"With its rapidly increasing elderly population, Japan faces an urgent need for new approaches to assist care-giving personnel.
Not all people with NSCLBP benefit from exercise programs and it would assist care-providers and care-seekers if factors that impact on program effectiveness and success were identified [ 21, 22].
Not all people with NSCLBP benefit from exercise programs and it would assist care-providers and care-seekers if factors that impact on program effectiveness and success were identified.
Paying an average of $50,000 for assisted care in a facility like the Village, those families are looking for more upbeat environments.
They could move, as the need arose, from independent living to assisted care to skilled nursing care -- all without leaving the community.
