Sentence examples for caring compared from inspiring English sources

These included: poor attitudes of agency nurses, their perceived lack of commitment, disloyalty, unreliability, reluctance to take on 'extra duties' or perform certain nursing tasks, time taken on supervision, poor relationship with doctors, and perceptions that they do not have the same 'culture of caring' compared to permanent staff.

These indicators may be discussed in relation to an opportunity cost theory, that is, if a woman assesses she has less to lose by becoming a carer (from a financial or SES perspective), she may be more likely to self-select into caring compared to a woman who assesses she has more to lose [ 21].

In the early discharge group, 90% of carers said they would choose the same care again compared with 78% in the control group (P<0.0001) and 65% reported that their lives had been disrupted as a result of caring, compared with 74% of carers in the control group.

That women in this study used CAM more often than men at all levels was also in line with previous research, showing that women tend to be more active in their own health promotion and are more concerned about health issues and caring compared to men [ 13, 27].

France spends 9percentt of its gross domestic product on health care, compared with Britain's 6.5percentt.

Just 4.2% of working men currently have roles in health and social care (compared to nearly one in six women).

They are 9.6 times more likely to be in out-of-home care compared to non-Indigenous children.

Some 26% of the spending in the UK is on day care, compared with 49% in Denmark.

But the most scandalous statistic of all is that only 26% of adults with mental illness receive care, compared, for example, with 92% of people with diabetes.

According to a CNN/Opinion Research poll released this month, 50percentt of Americans said that they favored "Barack Obama's plan to reform health care," compared with just 19percentt of Republicans.

Almost one out of every nine jobs in the United States is now in health care, compared with one in 12 at the start of the 90's.