Sentence examples for devastating healthcare from inspiring English sources

Dame Sally Davies, England's chief medical officer, said that Ebola was "devastating" healthcare systems in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone and praised the "selflessness and dedication of NHS staff".

Futuristic technologies like genetic engineering are becoming more mature; advances are made every day in our understanding of causes and cures for some of our most devastating healthcare problems.

With great anticipation both here and abroad, the Berwick Report was released last week -- a report promising direction to the British National Health Service (NHS) after a devastating healthcare crisis in patient safety standards at Mid Staffordshire Hospital resulted in hundreds to thousands of unnecessary injuries and deaths.

There are however many countries within this group of vulnerable nations that need the bulk of international healthcare and financial institution commitment in order to address their devastating healthcare challenges.

That is, full-blown medical conflagrations that are lucrative for healthcare providers but devastating to healthcare budgets that we all ultimately pay for directly or indirectly.

West Africa has been experiencing the biggest outbreak of the Ebola virus ever known, causing thousands of deaths, devastating fragile healthcare systems and damaging the economies of countries, some of which are still recovering from civil war.

This morning I received my daily beltway buzz question from Politico's http://www.politico.com/arenaArena editor asking for comment on the Washington Post assessment that the CBO assessment is "devastating" for healthcare reform.

Household income has been devastated by healthcare costs.

Devastating cuts in healthcare, leaving nearly a million people without any, the U.K. Independent reported last year.

One doesn't have to look far to understand how devastating the Republican Healthcare plan would be for America's families.

"Although these are rare outcomes, they are devastating for parents and healthcare providers," Prof Kenny told BBC News.