Sentence examples for caregiver beyond from inspiring English sources

ASD is a lifespan disorder and parents often remain the primary caregiver beyond childhood.

Thus, a goal-oriented approach yielded more clinically relevant information on treatment effects and outcomes important to the individual and caregiver, beyond producing statistically significant improvements in routine neuropsychological tests and global functional outcomes.

Not only can economic strain cause emotional distress, the emotional toll of colorectal cancer has the potential to influence the economic situation of the patient and caregiver beyond the effect of the diagnosis itself.

This study did not find any long-term effect of an intensive psychosocial intervention (DAISY) on patients and caregivers beyond the effect of structured follow-up support.

These are goals worth aiming for and, especially in framing the question of what constitutes successful treatment and whether that goal is being attained, we will find it easier to get there if we see a central role for the experience of patients (and their caregivers) beyond how their biomarkers change.

The effects of uncontrolled asthma on the caregiver extend beyond the social and emotional impact.

This entails encouraging the caregiver to move beyond the feelings of guilt and acknowledging feelings such as resentment that the person whom the caregiver is caring for is no longer the same or parents feeling guilty and that the caregiver is in some way responsible when a child has a conduct disorder or drug problem.

28, 55, 56, 69 Furthermore, a recent study by Ireland et al 29 noted a delay in the development of independence in functional self-care, mobility, and social cognition tasks for children with achondroplasia, with a need for caregiver assistance extending beyond 7 years.

The social contacts of a hands-on caregiver, both in the hospital and beyond, suddenly have clinical relevance.

Ms. Herman understood that the world was messier, that women had roles that went beyond either caregiver or victim.

At the heart of this moral distress is the desire to provide the best care possible, but being unable to do so, often for reasons beyond the caregiver's control.