Sentence examples for caring for a stroke from inspiring English sources

One of the implicit convictions of the film is that a carer – even one as assiduous as Jean-Louis Trintignant's Georges – will crack under the strain of caring for a stroke victim.

"The second issue is that it costs a lot of money," Zivin said, although nowhere near as much as caring for a stroke victim.

Training in problems specifically associated with caring for a stroke survivor such as depression and personality changes were also highlighted.

To be included, participants had to self-identify as coming from one of five ethnic groups (Asian Indian, Asian Pakistani, Black African, Black Caribbean or White British), be aged over 45 years and either be currently or recently (in the last two years) caring for a stroke survivor living in the community.

NHWS (2008) respondents who reported that they care for a stroke survivor (n=854) were invited via email to participate in this study.

As such, the results of this study may underestimate the overall effect of caring for a child with perinatal stroke, and they cannot be generalized to families with different demographic profiles.

Finally, Kwan and Sandercock [ 101] found fewer readmissions for patients that were cared for in a stroke care pathway.

Findings were inconclusive in one review [ 97] and no significant differences were found in four reviews [ 79, 81, 101, 106], while one review [ 103] found a significant difference in the number of patients being discharged home when they were cared for at a stroke unit (based on three trials) but not when they were treated in hip units or geriatric units.

They claimed that caring for stroke patients for an extended period for long term rehabilitation would only make this situation worse.

More disciplined work in competition for the Golden Leopard includes "La maison jaune", a family tragedy directed by an Algerian, Amor Hakkar, and "Contre toute espérance" ("Summit Circle" in English), a haunting, carefully poised film about a woman caring for her stroke-damaged husband, directed by a Canadian, Bernard Émond.

While the literature on caring for people with a stroke is extensive, no studies to date have described stroke survivors' experiences of all of these fundamentals during the in-hospital phase of their care.