Sentence examples for care thinking from inspiring English sources

Some patients were turned off to homeopathic care, thinking that it didn't work and that the whole movement was overrated.

Policy-makers habitually treat early education as something entirely different from child care, thinking of the latter as merely baby-sitting, but that makes little sense.

I wanted to share the story with you here because I know that many families and even doctors and healthcare professionals sometimes resist a shift from curative care thinking that engaging hospice means "giving up".

(phase I; male with a SCI) Four major themes emerged from the data at the meso care provider level: (i) gender and informal caregiving strain, (ii) help versus disempowerment, (iii) holistic care and thinking outside the box, and (iv) poor communication and coordination.

Sachon still doesn't much care for thinking about her golden years now.

Bob Findlay, the son of Sims and Michael Findlay, spent many years helping his mother find care and thinking about how to square the different parts of her life.

The next was a boy, whom they named James, after a white boy in town Ida Mae took care of, thinking that it might bring him luck.

For example, you should take care if thinking about reporting: addresses (or identifying private homes directly or indirectly); medical information; and information obtained in personal communications including email or limited access social media.

Most people with transplants have time to prepare, but she had woken up one day in an intensive care unit, thinking she was still in Israel, only to be told that she was in New York — with a new liver.

Sir Merrick Cockell, senior adviser to the PA Consulting Group and former leader of both Kensington and Chelsea council and the Local Government Association, said families should talk more openly about future plans, not just discussing their wishes for end-of-life care, but thinking about what will happen after retirement.

So if the patient is coming in frequently, instead of making assumptions about why they're seeking care, perhaps thinking about how violence and coercion could be impacting the reason why they could be in need of these services.