Sentence examples for caring premises from inspiring English sources

"The food safety officer will be taking the necessary action to ensure that the issues identified at caring premises with a lower rating are addressed and that vulnerable people are not put at risk," he said.

Since the scheme started in October 2010, 24 schools and colleges in Wales were rated two or below, while 30 caring premises and three hospitals also had facilities with similarly poor ratings.

In October 2013, David Cameron announced a £50m Challenge Fund to enable people to access their family doctor from 8am to 8pm, seven days a week, and 2014 began with a call from the British Medical Association's general practitioners committee (GPC) for an investment of £250m to develop primary care premises.

This paper presents a study of the Local Improvement Finance Trusts (LIFTs) that are being used to procure new health care premises throughout the UK.

Water is used in vast quantities in health-care premises.

The World Health Organisation [ 11] recommends that all health care premises and immediate surroundings should be smoke-free.

Interestingly, clients who saw health care assistants (HCAs) had higher success rates despite these assistants working in the same settings (primary care premises) as nurses (model not shown OR main effect 1.27 (1.10 to 1.46)).

We offered a free tuberculosis screening procedure to all consecutive, undocumented immigrants that were over 15 years old, had no major psychiatric disabilities, and were visiting one of two low-threshold health-care premises for the first time in Lausanne.

Audits of the physical accessibility of primary care premises with improvements made where necessary, and consideration of newer, more accessible premises if necessary alterations are impractical; Continued advocacy efforts by physically disabled patients, and their representatives, in making their needs known.

Topics that were debated by health policy experts during the period of the survey's implementation were, for example, shortages of physicians and nurses and the (unequal) provincial distribution of physicians in the country; the improvement of coordination of care between levels of care through gatekeeping and multidisciplinary teams; and physical improvement of health care premises and equipment.

And it's hard not to notice the irony; in a model of care premised on the strength of the patient-doctor relationship, few people other than doctors and experts are even sure what it is or how it affects their care.