Her passion and capacity for care giving, both professionally and personally, was unbounded.
We can learn to see more deeply, through our fears and self-deceptions; more widely, beyond our self-absorption to a more inclusive capacity for care and concern; and longer term, past our immediate preoccupations and short-term cravings.
These tensions around teaching inscribe in higher education wider debates about the value of the professions, the nature of expert practice, and how to recover and ensure professionals' capacity for care.
I am convinced that illnesses among women (real or imagined) are often caused by the body reaching its capacity for care giving, or the mind revolting from having its own thoughts and desires dismissed in favor of someone else's.
The capacity for care, traditionally available through the extended family structure, had changed permanently due to AIDS.
Bridges J, Nicholson C, Maben J, Pope C, Flatley M, Wilkinson C, Meyer J, Tziggili M: Capacity for care: meta‒ethnography of acute care nurses' experiences of the nurse‒patient relationship.
This value of community and mutuality was evident in the tangible help provided to palliative patients and their families and in the generous commitment to the community overall that created great rural capacity for care.
As communication with people outside the family has increased, such as when pregnant women organize with a potential blood donor or with drivers or owners of transportation, women's capacity for care seeking and managing critical situations with more autonomy has also been augmented.
Physicians practicing in the interprofessional capitation model had a lower referral rate than those working in the CAP-NI, potentially because the presence of allied health professionals such as a social worker, nurse educator and pharmacist gives greater capacity for care afforded to the doctor by the team structure that results in a lower pressure to offload complex, time consuming patients.
