Sentence examples for boost the care from inspiring English sources

As this year's president of the Association of Directors of Social Services Cymru, what are your plans to help boost the care sector in Wales?

The over-riding priority should be to boost the caring economy through sustained investment: providing universal childcare for working parents, and comprehensive social care for those with acute needs in later life.

As part of its efforts to boost the health-care infrastructure of its target countries, the foundation has been helping governments raise money, and expects to see the new system put to the test by Mozambique and Rwanda in the next few weeks.

It's too early to tell whether the new program will increase the number of foster parents or boost the level of care, but I fear the financial incentive will draw families driven less by good intentions than by hard need.

National chains customarily provide technicians and other staff members with months of initial training and occasional re-training, instruction that can boost the quality of care and that independent companies, with their tighter operating margins, have a hard time affording, experts say.

And loss of fertility did not boost the amount of care older lions or baboons gave to their grandchildren--in fact, only lions who were still nursing their own cubs were also able to nurse grand-cubs.

Although most payments still rely on a fee-for-service model, a significant share of payments is "value-oriented," with one-third of payments designed to boost the quality of care patients receive.

Health care professionals should consider the following practices that top hospitals are using to boost the cultural competency of the care they provide.

However, Stevens also dropped a strong hint that ministers may yet provide more money to boost the fast-deteriorating social care services on which many older people rely.

Pope Francis has given the go-ahead to a commission of experts that will advise him on new measures to try to fight clerical sex abuse in the Roman Catholic church and boost the provision of pastoral care for victims.

So what is being done to help fill the skills gaps and boost the profile of social care to make it a career of choice in both adult and children's services?