Sentence examples for caregivers better from inspiring English sources

Consistently, the intervention was regarded as something that could make family caregivers better prepared for caregiving.

So rather than just focusing on bringing "better employees" into the caregiving profession, let's also make today's caregivers better.

The psycho-educational intervention provides family caregivers with an approach to support their knowledge-seeking (knowing) which could make caregivers better prepared for both emotional (being) and practical (doing) aspects of caregiving (Table  1).> The intervention was delivered by health professionals at 10 specialized palliative home care settings in a metropolitan area in Sweden.

Are distance caregivers better able to balance engagement and detachment based on their physical location from the elder?

Thus, therapeutic success is approximately as common as ototoxicity, leading to the commonly used and flippant statement by patients and caregivers, "Better deaf than dead".

In the Telephone Linked Care TLCC) study, the results suggested that the adopters were older male caregivers, better educated, and more proficient in using TLC than nonadopters [ 16].

Successful measures elsewhere have included working more closely with patients or their caregivers to better manage conditions like diabetes, said Dr. Eric A. Coleman, one of the study's authors and a policy specialist at the University of Colorado at Denver.

Creation of multidisciplinary post-ICU clinics could help caregivers to better understand the burden of post ICU sequels.

If you've ever used a traditional childcare-finding service, like Care.com, for example, or even Craigslist, you know the feeling of having to wade through dozens of listings, without really knowing which caregivers are better than others.

The CBPI was insensitive in this study when applied to research dogs, therefore modification of the CBPI instrument may be required to allow caregivers to better assess dogs less familiar with human interaction in research housing settings.

Type of care differences in structural and caregiver characteristics were consistent across ages: centers had higher child-to-adult ratios and bigger groups; centers had caregivers with better education, more training in early childhood, and less traditional beliefs about child rearing.