"compassion care" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to a type of care that involves showing kindness and empathy. For example, "The nurses at this hospital are known for their compassion care when helping their patients."
Graduated University of Pennsylvania Dental School and cared for his patients with extraordinary compassion, care, skill and judgment.
with compassion, care and dignity!! Best of luck to you, I lost a dear friend years ago to pancreatic cancer.
As Benjamin Hale wrote in Slate, Ebola is a fantastically cruel disease, turning against us our own compassion, care, and love.
As the government was developing the community cohesion agenda in 2003, faith was considered a natural ally to help develop the community programmes with elements of compassion, care and charity.
Anne I hope that by giving this donation we reveal to ourselves just how much we do care, how much we differ from our government … that it is vital for us to act on our humanity, to extend love, compassion, care and support for all those on whom our government has turned its back, and beyond.
Earlier this year in Davos, the founder of China's Sinovation Ventures, Dr. Kai Fu Lee, shared characteristics of jobs that would not be replaced by machines: creativity (research and academic jobs), complexity (strategy and management positions), dexterity (aero engineers, but also plumbers) and empathy and compassion (care providers, teachers).
We need to think of reason in the service of compassion — caring, being cared-about, a life of meaningful connection.
On Friday, LaVerdiere wrote that Hickox "generously, kindly and with compassion" cared for people with Ebola, saying that gratitude is owed to people like her.
Those of us who do not consider themselves Christian in belief also have an understanding of compassion, caring, gratitude and consideration of the feelings of others.
But what emerged in its aftermath — the compassion, caring and love that countless Americans from all walks of life extended to the victims and their families — was a powerful testament to the best of America.
Researchers at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania and the George Mason University School of Business examined what they call a "culture of companionate love," which involves feelings of affection, compassion, caring, and tenderness among co-workers at long-term care facilities.
