Sentence examples for enter care from inspiring English sources

This might be doubly complicated for lesbian, gay, bisexual or trans people who can feel obliged to "go back into the closet" when they enter care.

Clients screened by rapid tests as initially reactive often fail to return to receive definitive test results, are not linked to care and enter care late or not at all.

Poor children who do not enter care by their first birthday are more likely to come from large families, experience persistent poverty, and have mothers with the least education.

The truth is many of the 80,000 kids in care today will never be adopted - they're either too old when they enter care, or social services feel that there's a chance that their birth parents could one day sort out their issues and come back for them, regardless of how likely that really is.

As a result, men living with HIV often enter care with more advanced disease, are less likely to receive ART, miss opportunities to prevent ongoing transmission, and have much higher AIDS-related mortality than their female counterparts.

If Dutch MSM across the country were to enter care at the same time, then our model predicts that the mortality in the first three years of cART could be reduced by approximately 20%.

17 The small effect on delays suggests that increasing the supply of care home beds will not be cost reducing, 18 although a full evaluation of such policies would need to take account of the possible gains to patients from a more rapid transfer to a more appropriate care setting and the use of the extra social care beds by people who enter care-homes directly rather than via hospital.

She said she entered care at 13 after she had been abused and had attempted suicide.

Many have entered care as adolescents, experienced relationship breakdowns, and are prone to engaging in risky behaviour.

At the NCLW National Care Leavers Weekk) conference it was highlighted that the experience of leaving care is very likely to reawaken feelings that happened when entering care.

A study by the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries found that only 8% of men and 15% of women entering care at the age of 85 would benefit.