Sentence examples for care bell from inspiring English sources

ICU admission for observation-only may theoretically result in unnecessarily high healthcare costs (Wunsch et al. 2008), exposure of patients to ICU-related complications (e.g., nosocomial infections (Grundmann et al. 2005) and medical errors during transfers of care (Bell et al. 2011)), and denial of ICU beds to other patients.

Although this study did not consider men's experiences, broader arguments about men, service use, and weight stigma would suggest that they too, may be avoiding health care (Bell and McNaughton 2007, Monaghan 2008).

Since 1996, the health authorities in and around London have been working with the Thames Cancer Registry to facilitate a regional programme of audit of breast cancer management, which aims to collect standard, comparative data and monitor quality of care (Bell and Ma, 1997), and to improve care and outcomes through an evidence-based implementation of guideline practice (Grol and Grimshaw, 1999).

"Supervision, not regulation of hours, is the key to improving the quality of patient care," said Bell, who is now 81 and is still an active clinician at Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

Tell me, do you think God cares?' " Mr. Bell did join the League and as an adolescent delivered sidewalk speeches for Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate for president.

Mr. Gueury is deputy director of Mamias, part of the Biard-Roy group that specializes in the care of bells, including these.

If listening to Drake's "Take Care" rings any bells, it's because it's basically a refix of Gil Scott-Heron and Jamie xx's "I'll Take Care Of You" plus Drake's additional lyrics (almost void of Scott-Heron's grit) and the addition of Rihanna's "come hither" refrain.

Mrs Bell, a care manager, was described by colleagues as a "caring, loving woman" who "spent her life looking after other people", while Mr Bell was fondly remembered as a "much loved" member of staff in the ticket office at Leeds railway station.

PETER BELL President, CARE Atlanta, Dec. 1, 2003.

PETER BELL President, Care U.S.A. Atlanta, Aug. 27, 2002.

Our last conversation at the hospital, when I made him laugh by describing an Armstrong and Miller sketch about an inspirational teacher who stops caring the second the bell rings.