Sentence examples for care and thinking from inspiring English sources

Bob Findlay, the son of Sims and Michael Findlay, spent many years helping his mother find care and thinking about how to square the different parts of her life.

The most positive feedback was for the main category "responsibility and independence," with "responsibility for patient care" and "thinking about differential diagnosis, additional investigations, and treatment" being the most mentioned subcategories.

(phase I; male with a SCI) Four major themes emerged from the data at the meso care provider level: (i) gender and informal caregiving strain, (ii) help versus disempowerment, (iii) holistic care and thinking outside the box, and (iv) poor communication and coordination.

I think this phone call is a bit of a change in their relationship as far as her really realizing how much he cares, and thinking, 'wow, is that really me [he's describing]?'" The actress also teased what we might see in Episode 19, saying, "You learn a lot about both of us, separately and together, and there's some really cool changes that people won't expect.

It's all about paying attention, about learning and teaching, about sharing and caring, about living and thinking locally, about enjoying the treasure of taking life "slow".

As we take steps towards aging, we can be proactive about the need for care and start thinking about these scenarios long before they occur.

It could help make them members of a caring and thinking humanity, in tune with the present and capable of meeting the challenges of the future.

There were significant effects between groups favouring the usual care group for the memory and thinking domain of the stroke impact scale (β=−1.61 (0.71), P=0.024) and the leisure domain of the Nottingham extended activities of daily living scale (β=−0.74 (0.37), P=0.043) (table 2).

28.8 2.93 Do I have different ways of doing and thinking from others without caring?

Do I do different ways of doing and thinking from others without caring?

Barriers against seeking consultation for UI were embarrassment (67.2%), assuming UI a normal part of the aging or after giving birth of multiple children (46.7%), choice of self-treatment (39.2%), low expectations from medical care (38.2%), thinking UI may resolve spontaneously (15.8%), and thinking that treatment would be costly (12.6%).