Sentence examples for end care from inspiring English sources

Part of the problem, as with many well-written but rightly unsuccessful books, is that you don't, in the end, care what happens to them.

Maruthappu says Cera is firstly using technology to accelerate the process of matching appropriate care workers to clients, as a route to outmaneuver traditional providers, and also applying tech to squeeze back-end costs so that it can spend more on front end care and compensation for care workers to try to raise quality standards in an industry that has been beset by scandals.

But deep down, I know that my concentration is not going to make the person on the other end care to respond, or even to open my email.

Exclusion criteria are: 1) youths still living with their parents while receiving ambulant care; 2) youths who end care within two weeks; 3) youths who cannot be interviewed within the first two weeks after entering the service.

In the end, care will only be improved if these data are used to define methods for innovating care systems that deliver better outcomes at lower or equivalent costs.

Since the average duration of care delivered to homeless youths is three to six months, they are interviewed for a second time (T1) when services end care or when they have received care for a period of six months consecutively.

They were well outside the promotion places in 1979/80, mind, but who in the East End cared when Trevor Brooking stooped to conquer Arsenal in a sweltering Wembley final?

As India struggles to extend coverage and China struggles with surging out-of-pocket expenditures, a health-systems perspective and a view on end-to-end care mechanisms offer the only affordable way forward.

In a consumer-driven system, by contrast, focused factories for chronic diseases will integrate many different providers in many different locations ranging from the home, for continual support; to the community, for checkups; to centralized tertiary-care facilities, for complex, high-end care.

Further with only a handful of designated ICU-beds in the public sector, this high-end care is out-of reach for most economically deprived individuals.

Some people might wish to pay those higher premiums for many years, in exchange for a guarantee they'd receive the highest-end care 20 years down the road if they need it.