Sentence examples for availability of crisis from inspiring English sources

Although a handful of councils had operated effective schemes, many have suffered low take-up after failing to publicise availability of crisis support, or imposing excessively tight restrictions on eligibility.

"The committee heard that the lack of affordable longer-term housing options for victims of domestic and family violence means women and their children need to remain in crisis accommodation for a much longer period, which in turn results in the lack of availability of crisis accommodation," the report said.

The core characteristics of ACT are a low patient/therapist ratio, frequent contact with patients in the community, and the availability of crisis intervention 24 h/day [ 4].

A prerequisite of such an approach is the availability of crisis centres within the system of community mental health services which patients can contact in case of a threatening relapse.

Facilitators for caring for IPV victims included having a simple plan in place for the fracture clinic including the availability of a crisis team.

Some of the facilitators identified included availability of a crisis team; development of a screening form; presence of IPV posters or buttons in the fracture clinic; and the need for established policy or government support for IPV screening.

In these trials, it appears that continuity of care, availability in times of crisis, and close contact with the patients at risk were important elements in preventing further suicidal behaviour [ 12, 10, 14, 16].

The areas are socio-demographically fairly similar, but the possibility that differences in catchment area populations or in other aspects of the mental health service system, especially the availability in Islington of crisis houses, may account for differences.

Two important aspects related to suicidal behaviour in general practice are availability in time of crisis, and referral to and follow-up of treatment from other health care services, especially related to psychosocial problems.

Ms Schake went on to argue that "the EU is unlikely to be able to rely on guarantees of availability for European crisis management of assets that the US also needs for fighting wars and managing crises globally".This may become plainer as the United States begins to scrutinise its security priorities in the wake of the terror attacks.

On the other hand, in ad hoc networks, which constitute the most rapid and straight solution for communication and data exchange in conditions of crisis, bandwidth availability is limited, while QoS guarantees are difficult to be provided.