Sentence examples for care qualification from inspiring English sources

Many nannies in New Zealand have some form of child care qualification but there are no exact data on this.

This is an enduring problem in the U.S. Stored and permissioned through the blockchain, you could travel anywhere in the world with open access to medical care, qualification for life-saving prescriptions, freely available allergy information, etc.

In some countries this may be a child-focused qualification (e.g. paediatric nurse or children's nurse, as in France, Luxembourg and Romania), in others it may be a general health or social care qualification for working with people of all ages (as in Bulgaria, Poland and Portugal).

The survey ascertained the basic demographics related to medical specialty, highest palliative care qualification and length of time working in palliative care.

28 continuing medical education points (CME) for participation and a certificate for a psychosomatic basis care qualification necessary for some medical specialties can be achieved.

Independent assessors (n=24) with experience of assessing physician performance (e.g. through primary care qualification assessments, physician education programs), had experience of COPD management, but who were not part of the development of the CAT, assessed the videoed consultations.

After doing a degree in theology at Durham, Crisp had worked in frontline care for a year but found herself unable to progress, as she didn't have any relevant social care qualifications.

As training and employment co-ordinator for children's centres in Barking and Dagenham, Wilson has helped more than 1,000 parents complete basic skills courses or child care or social care qualifications, including degrees.

"We want to drive up standards and reduce unnecessary hospital admissions," says a DH spokesman".We are spending around £130m this year to train and develop the adult social care workforce, including £12m for the Workforce Development Fund to enable staff to take social care qualifications".

"For me personally [the graduate scheme] was brilliant because it was a way of being able to try out management and see different areas of the sector," she says, "but it also meant I was able to get some care qualifications which no one was willing to fund me [to get] when I was working in frontline care".

As few nurses have specialist palliative care qualifications it is essential that nursing education prepares graduates to achieve the core capabilities required for the delivery of best evidenced based palliative care.