Sentence examples for care points from inspiring English sources

The care points are no substitute for the police.

The charity Care points out that in the public consultation of the proposed act only 103 of the 505 responses backed removing the provision.

As Sir John Oldham's recent report on whole person care points out, the most expensive patients are ones who have multiple problems and are seen by several different services.

But with local policing numbers dropping in Southwark, the care points were brought in and funded by the council to ensure that victims got the support they so desperately need.

George Halvorson, the chief executive of Kaiser Permanente, an innovative hospital chain that offers health insurance integrated into its own health care, points to a chart showing how difficult it is for private insurers to tackle costs in the country's "fee for service" health system, which rewards transactions rather than health outcomes.

CONCLUSION The high prevalence of suicidal ideation in primary care points towards important opportunities to implement suicide risk reduction initiatives.

The magnitude of the effects from the three representations of informal care points towards the number of hours of informal care provision as the crucial factor affecting labour supply.

CDS increased the documentation of warning signs and self-care points, and patients will be able to benefit from the extra information well after the call is over.

As more practices allow patients online access to triage notes, it will be important to have well documented notes that patients can refer to for recommendation reinforcement, self-care points and review of warning signs.

As Cancer Care points out, money devoted to research into lung cancer is much less, proportionately, than the amount spent on research into other major diseases, although lung cancer is by far the nation's leading killer among cancers, causing more deaths each year than breast, ovarian and prostate cancers combined.

The funds have also been used to train eight hundred and eighty five community members as care givers to work in the Neighbourhood Care Points.