Sentence examples for change caregivers from inspiring English sources

Previous studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of educational materials on infant crying to change caregivers' knowledge and behaviours related to shaken baby syndrome or abusive head trauma (SBS/AHT) using selected samples in randomized controlled trials.

What alternatives can we come up with?" If you still don't get what you want, you can band together with other parents to present a unified front... or change caregivers.

Wenger, Scott and Seddon [ 22] advocated crisis support to change caregiver perceptions of long term care and to involve community care.

Available medications, lifestyle changes, caregiver support services and the ability to do long-term planning are lifelines for coping with this terminal disease.

Unlike the 'classical' cross-fostering procedures [41], RCF pups changed caregiver every 24 hours: 4 times in the PND1-PND4 tintervalrval by following a rotation scheme, each dam shifted to 4 different litters and each litter was shifted to 4 different dams (see also Figure S1).

Topics that were addressed most frequently were: daily activities, cognitive changes, emotional changes, physical changes, caregiver strain and fatigue.

Interventions showed increased caregivers' sense of competence [ 19, 20], stabilized caregivers' well-being [ 21, 22] to sustained benefit in reducing depressive symptoms [ 23], changed caregiver's appraisals of patient behavioral problems [ 24], and, lastly, postponement of patients' institutionalization [ 19, 20, 25- 28], although there is lack of strong findings in general [ 18, 29, 30].

Barangay captain Edgar thinks that the goal can be reached and that proper information can change how caregivers think and behave.

Standardised assessment across the palliative care trajectory should also have the added benefit of tracking change for caregivers across time, and more readily identify which of the available palliative care services might be best placed to provide support.

Apathy has been linked to greater impairments in activities of daily living and a greater degree of functional decline [ 55] and is a distressing behavioral change for caregivers of patients with AD [ 56].

Secondary stressors were caregiving demands, role change, responsibility, caregiver experience, and life-style interference.