Sentence examples for cap care from inspiring English sources

= not significant As described in the Introduction the present longitudinal prospective study of CAP patients given a diagnosis of schizophrenia and/or of psychotic mood (affective) disorder either in connection with CAP or later GenP care and followed-up for 12 – 28 years after completion of CAP care, was designed to answer a number of specific questions.

These patients received their GenP diagnoses at a mean age of 24.0 years (SD 6.35), 19 within 5 years of completion of CAP care, 6 within 6 10 years, 9 within 11 15 years and 7 patients longer than 15 years following discharge from CAP care.

However, the shorter the period that elapsed from the completion of CAP care until admission to GenP care, the more frequently symptoms of a possible psychotic disorder were observed at the CAP unit, although these were not specific enough for a diagnosis to be established.

The health secretary, Jeremy Hunt, faces a growing backlash after quietly shelving a key Tory manifesto commitment to cap care costs for the elderly, as experts claimed that the policy fiasco has cost taxpayers up to £100m.

Some of the youngest patients may have been readmitted to CAP care after 1990.

Nonetheless, inpatient CAP care was more common in the patients who had died.

An old man with a dark green cap cares for his cow.

Among this group, 14 demonstrated obvious symptoms of a disorder at their initial contact with CAP care-givers, whereas the diagnosis for the 7 others was established only after an observation period of 1 4 years.

Meanwhile, those who think Cameron capped care fees at £72,000 will be angry: very few will ever reach the cap, cheated by finding they pay far more than that in bed and board charges.

The Alzheimer's Society said a £75,000 cap would only help "the few": "Capping care costs for the first time is a step in the right direction, but a £75,000 cap is so high that it would only help the few.

A more radical plan, with the Dilnot reforms aimed at capping care costs now stalled following the government's postponement of the promised changes, would be for ministers to rethink the whole proposal and look at compulsory insurance for social care, similar to that introduced in Japan.