Sentence examples for care discourses from inspiring English sources

This article considers the moral notion of care in the context of Quality of Care discourses.

Consequently the management and governance of health care will continue to need and rely on 'Quality of Care' discourses.

The symbolic and structural domination of health care professionals is such that they may become overly responsive to concerns and targets rooted in Quality of Care discourses and frameworks at the expense of being responsive to the needs of patients for care.

This fact is borne out by the 'political' nature of Quality of Care discourses (see below discussion below).

The first paper by Emmerich et al. suggests that we should reflect on the ethical consequences of quality of care discourses and the instruments of governance that have arisen in their wake [ 23].

Expanding on Goldenberg's view of the importance of ' relevant stakeholders' [ 11] we can see Quality of Care discourses are not only constructed by distinguishing between who is, and is not, considered a relevant stakeholder and, subsequently, by differentiating between those who are least relevant and those who are most relevant.

The Quality of Care discourse finds its main usefulness in the management and organization of health and social care.

Managing the fundamentals of care (e.g. elimination, personal hygiene, eating,) needs to be more explicitly addressed within the patient-centred care discourse.

Health care discourse is replete with references to building partnerships between formal and informal care systems of support, particularly in community and home based health care.

Understanding the experience of end-of-life care for lower socioeconomic groups is necessary, yet perhaps underappreciated amidst the palliative care discourse.

In the EoL care discourse on carers in other parts of the world, they are seen as in a double position, as part of the caring team, as well as being in need of care themselves [ 67].