Sentence examples for differences between the care from inspiring English sources

To characterise the Andalusian nurses providing home care (HC), to describe the activities developed, to define the components of nursing practice and to identify differences between the care of terminal cancer, of AIDS patients, of elderly people with dementia and of patients who had undergone more serious out-patient surgery.

Many studies have focussed on showing differences between the care needs that individuals with dementia report compared to what their caregivers report.

Large differences between the care provided by solo practice physicians versus a team-based primary care setting, such as a Family Health Team (FHT) or Community Health Centre (CHC), were noted.

Indicators 6_3 'Information', 1_2 'Meals', and 6_6 'Availability staff' are ones that can make the most improvement in a future measurement (2.99, 3.04, 3.07, respectively), also because their 5th and 95th percentile range shows differences between the care homes (> 0.75 range score).

Immigrant patients reported negative events in three types of situations: 1) inadequate exchange of information between care provider and patient; 2) unexpected differences between the care provider's and the patient's perspectives with regard to disease and management; and 3) experienced prejudicial behavior on the part of care providers.

The Medical Women's Federation, the largest organization of female doctors in Britain, is reluctant to draw differences between the care-giving techniques of female and male physicians and resisted proposals at its own conferences to declare there are too many women in the field.

It is an alarming introduction to the film's subject of maternal mortality: the stark difference between the care Turlington gets in her New York City hospital, and of the hundreds of thousands of women around the world every year who aren't so lucky.

The sample size considerations were based on the ability of the study to detect a ten point difference between the care navigator and usual care arms.

The major difference between the care givers' and clinicians' assessment is that the clinicians had access to categories of ICD-10 diagnostic criteria for mental retardation and based their assessment on this, but the care givers did not.

Whilst done in different settings, and acknowledging the differences between the health care systems and the development of CPC in these countries, there were similarities in the findings.

In the future RCT, 'usual care' should be as standardized as possible and recorded to fully measure the differences between the usual care and intervention programs.