Sentence examples for care ethos from inspiring English sources

Additionally, as reported in previous studies, acute care hospitals often lack a palliative care ethos [ 22, 23].

To include the person-centred care ethos in maternity services would be in line with most national guidelines worldwide [ 6, 7].

Although here the physical environment was conducive to staff encouraging mobility, this practice was facilitated and reinforced by a care ethos which placed high value on all staff, including nurses participating in such work.

Providing care for pregnant women with obesity in line with the person-centred care ethos conceptualised by Ekman and colleagues would include forming a partnership with the woman concerning her preferences and care [ 9].

There are several possible explanations for this finding: it may suggest a palliative care ethos in the care of those above 85 or, alternatively, it may point to a form of ageism in the sense that age may be used as a criterion for rationing health care [ 13].

Up-and-coming managers should be taught how to establish fruitful relationships with staff, she believes, and urged to work towards reestablishing a more caring ethos.

But a concerted campaign by parents, staff and the community - which included a public meeting attended by more than 400 people and pupils giving the school a 'big hug' - has highlighted the caring ethos and supportive nature of the school.

In this manner a caring ethos in which some admissions of weakness may be permissible is situated within hegemonic masculinity.

Marketing consultants celebrate this population as having a growing awareness of health and lifestyle diseases, rising disposable incomes and, increasingly, a 'self-care ethos' that is associated with a demand for preventative healthcare products.

However, the country faces a 'nursing crisis', characterised by shortages, declining interest in the profession, lack of a caring ethos, and an apparent disjuncture between the needs of nurses on the one hand and those of communities served on the other hand (4, 5).

Findings suggested that, while respondents were well-satisfied with their care, the ethos of patient empowerment was of peripheral concern and readily abdicated in the face of acute illness.