Sentence examples for carer about from inspiring English sources
"carer about" is not a correct phrase to use in written English
The correct way to phrase it would be "care about". "Care about" is a verb phrase used to express concern or consideration for someone or something. Example: "I care about my friend's happiness."
The communication provided to the carer (about follow up arrangements and contingency plans) was often inadequate, because the patient was discharged before being seen by some members of the acute care team.
One of the Change Day campaign themes is: "It's about me", highlighting that NHS staff should always talk directly to patients as well as their parent or carer about their treatment, regardless of age or disability.
Outcomes were based on questionnaire reports completed by the primary carer, about the child walking to school, and of the number of days per week the child takes part in organised sports or activities.
Conflict can exist between the patient and carer about whether or not to participate in research and this can lead to gatekeeping by one of the parties which presents dilemmas for researchers.
Participants (aged 5-88, from a range of ethnic and socio-economic groups) were shadowed at home and in the community for 2-4 periofseveralveral hours (total 88 visits, 230 hours); interviewed (sometimes with a family member or carer) about their self-management efforts and support needs; and taken out for a meal.
It is the surgeon's responsibility to inform the patient and their carer about the cancer in terms that they can understand and to explain methods of treatment or palliation so that the right decision is made and fully informed consent can be obtained.
Educating carers about symptom management may help meet patient and carer needs in relation to distressing symptoms in advanced disease.
The most frequent response was "listening to patients and carers about how services should be improved".
We talked to patients and carers about what they might want, focusing on stroke survivors and people with dementia.
Over the ensuing four years, whenever I visited I had interesting conversations with young carers about their training.
I would like to see hospitals recognise that carers have an important contribution to make, and for them to consult carers about how they can facilitate their work.
