Sentence examples for effectively care for from inspiring English sources

There is never enough staff to effectively care for the patients and both the patients and staff suffer as a consequence.

The travesty is not that the Florida hospital discharged him to his own country; it is that — no disrespect to Mr. Jiménez or Guatemala intended here — his own country cannot effectively care for him.

As the next generation of midwives, it is important that students are educated in a way that prepares them to effectively care for these women.

Empathy is considered an essential prerequisite for a nurse to effectively care for a patient and for a holistic understanding of a patient's perspective in a student population.

Yet implementation of the CCM depends critically on fostering patients' self-management skills (Bodenheimer et al. 2002), namely the daily tasks that patients undertake outside of the clinical setting to effectively care for their conditions, including managing their diet, exercise, and medications.

Obama has requested $3.7 billion in funding so agencies can effectively care for the unaccompanied minors at the border, quickly get through their removal cases and try to deter more from coming.

For example, in ancient China, the elderly would generally have been more effectively cared for by their children, who loved them and better understood their needs, than by strangers.

This capability has been used effectively to care for rescue workers at the World Trade Center following the attack on September 11 , 2001 victims of a nightclub fire in Rhode Island; and for earthquake victims in Iran [ 7, 14].

Professional nursing programs aim to prepare novice nurses with strong clinical skills to effectively and safely care for patients.

And, most importantly, what can we and our leaders do to effectively and comprehensively care for our military personnel and their families?

Between 2009 and 2011, a programme was developed and implemented to train mental health care staff (nurses, social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists, and occupational therapists) in how to communicate effectively with and care for patients who self-harm.