Sentence examples for direct caregivers from inspiring English sources

Newly licensed registered nurses' (new nurses') positions as direct caregivers could have an impact on QI if nurses lack sufficient knowledge, concepts, and tools required for QI.

The answers can direct caregivers to various services and support systems, such as respite in the form of a home companion or an adult day care program for the patient, help with nonmedical services such as housekeeping and cooking, and counseling from therapists or support groups about caregiver stress and its consequences.

Most direct caregivers in urban areas were migratory workers from rural area.

The GDS was used as a direct interview, and the MDS was used as instructed in the MDS manual [ 6], and included review of the chart, semi-structured interview with the resident, direct caregivers, and available family members or key informants, in order to arrive at final symptom ratings.

The mean OSA-18 change score of 1.14 (SD, 0.71) showed significant correlation with tonsil size (r = 0.40), adenoid size (r = 0.31), OSD-6 change scores (r = 0.71), and the direct caregiver estimates of change (r = 0.34).

Therefore, we compared residents' perceptions to those of nurses', the other predominant direct caregiver group, in the medical ICU.

The GRCD is designed to be self-administered by the caregiver to gather direct caregiver input, completed twice daily at two separate times with recall periods of overnight symptoms ("in the morning after your child has woken up for the day") and daytime symptoms ("since your child awoke this morning until you put your child to bed") in order to capture diurnal variations in symptoms.

It is important to remember that your job as a distance caregiver is to ease the burden on the direct caregiver and make the person with dementia feel at ease.

It is likely that the direct caregiver-patient relationship in nurse injection regimes can be used to better advantage, and minimizing stressful break-through pain should be emphasized.

Recent nursing publications have reported on the suitability of the nurse, as a direct caregiver, to assess patients' potential risk factors for neutropenia and implement guidelines for management [ 9, 10].

The ads, by Butler, Shine, Stern and Partners, based in Sausalito, Calif., also directed caregivers to a website, www.aarp.org/caregiving, operated by AARP, that offers tools, advice and other assistance.