Sentence examples for high support needs from inspiring English sources
A survey of St Mungo's clients carried out last year found that many had high support needs.
They are more likely to have additional support needs (pdf) related to mental health and substance misuse, but hostels are finding it increasingly difficult to provide accommodation and support for people with medium to high support needs.
She believes it encourages special needs schools- that don't follow a recognised curriculum- to close down, pushing children with high support needs back into the isolation of their homes.
Although the £6m may reflect the high support needs of a diverse, socially deprived inner-city authority, rural councils may also face high costs, particularly in ensuring online access where broadband internet is not available.
"We can't see people with high support needs evicted from accommodation back onto the streets, and the cycle is just repeated.
The draft programme for Rio, announced last year, included an increase in the number of events for women and for athletes with high support needs - and it is some of those events that appear on the list.
The current validity study required five experienced clinicians to rank a total of 50 cases as having Low, Medium, or High Support Need based on descriptions that were part of an assessment package for services.
To be eligible, people must already receive a substantial care package from local authority social services, but ILF funding provides a top-up for those with the highest support needs.
It is surprising that psychiatric nursing homes show the same proportion of individuals suffering from schizophrenia as the sample drawn from supervised apartments, since we expected a higher degree of institutionalization in patients suffering from chonic psychotic illnesses due to their higher support needs.
She's disabled, with high-support needs, but had only about an hour and half's care daily.
Nearly 18,000 disabled people with high-support needs rely on the fund to live their lives with choice and control, rather than going into residential care or being trapped at home.
