Sentence examples for distant caregivers from inspiring English sources

In other words, regarding several caregiving aspects, the more distant caregivers were affected to the same degree as the closest caregivers, underlining that focus should be not only on the spouses/partners and parents, but also on the remaining caregivers.

All in all, the primary and the closest caregivers seemed to take on most caregiving tasks, but regarding the majority of caregiving consequences, non-primary and more distant caregivers were affected to the same degree as the primary and closest caregivers.

The primary and the closest caregivers seemed to take on most caregiving tasks, but, contrary to expectations, regarding the majority of caregiving consequences non-primary and more distant caregivers were affected to the same degree as the primary and closest caregivers.

Some of these children's caregivers may be distant relatives who did not have much contact with them, or their parents, prior to children's residing in the household.

Not much attention has been paid to non-primary caregivers or caregivers with more distant relationships to the patients than spouses/partners.

However, depending on cultures and clan arrangements, most orphaned children and youth were cared for by close or distant relatives, with grandmothers being an important group of caregivers in South Africa.

Firstly, avoidant behaviour allows the infant to maintain a conditional proximity with the caregiver: close enough to maintain protection, but distant enough to avoid rebuff.

An orphanage can provide basic needs, but to thrive, babies need dedicated caregivers, and their extended families may live in distant villages.

Caregivers who are unable to work depend mostly on other distant relatives for financial support.

Whilst the majority of women in Hue said they had a good relationship with their mother (88.3 %) and mother-in-law (56.4 %), women with more distant interpersonal feelings may still have had this relative as their postnatal caregiver.

But Table  4 shows that actually more than one third of the participating spouses/partners were not the patients' primary caregivers, and conversely that a significant proportion of caregivers with the most distant formal relationships as friends, colleagues etc. was in fact primary caregivers.