Sentence examples for care warning from inspiring English sources

Help the Aged urges everyone to seek indepen dent professional advice when it comes to obtaining and paying for care, warning that paying for care can be an extremely complex and confusing matter.

Although the number of delayed discharges was reduced by 1,000 by March 2002, the report states there is still a need for closer working between health and social care, warning there is often a lack of a clear joint commissioning strategy on older people's services.

Considering Rosoff's track record (her books carry a red "Read with care" warning label in the US), it is hardly controversial: How I Live Now had a relationship between teenage cousins; What I Was, a homoerotic friendship between school-age boys; Just in Case, sex between a 15-year-old boy and an older girl.

A hospital serving Norfolk and north Suffolk has had its standards of care warning lifted by a health watchdog.

With Fury such claims come with a handle-with-care warning.

The Great Yarmouth hospital has now had all of its three care warnings in the space of a year lifted.

Hazzard has also written to the chief executives of non-government residential care providers, warning them they will be shut down if they don't comply.

At the very top he puts the nurturing of health and care professionals, warning that NHS leaders have lost sight of the importance of a valued and motivated workforce.

He mocked the Bush administration's request to major American television networks in October that they handle Mr. bin Laden's videotaped statements with care, and warning that they could contain hidden messages to followers.

Companies providing care are warning that any further reductions in their fees they receive will drive them to the wall, not counting the costs of the new "national living wage" which will add upwards of £800m directly to pay bills by 2019-20 plus hundreds of millions more to maintain differentials in wage structures.

In a world motivated by cash over caring, warnings of prudence for fear of fiscal oblivion obscure reality.