"improving independence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the process of someone becoming more independent, such as someone who is learning to navigate their daily life without help. For example, "The young adult was dedicated to improving independence by taking classes on basic life skills."
"Technology can be great for improving independence and we hope this allows the disabled to decide what they want to do, and just go out and do it".
When compared to the prohibitive costs of many current solutions for ADA requirements and enhancements, the adoption of smart phones and wearables as civic tech greatly reduces current costs while improving independence and individualized access to civic services.
One option for improving independence suggested by this work is optimizing community support for ADLs such as bathing.
Research needs to be done to find ways of improving independence after ICU discharge in older patients and to help inform patients and families of expected outcomes.
26 Therapy was targeted towards improving independence in personal activities of daily living such as feeding, dressing, toileting, bathing, and transferring (for example, from bed to chair).
Better usability through implicit recognition of everyday products could result in increased ADL completion, improving independence, well-being, and feelings of self-esteem while simultaneously reducing caregiver interventions and burden.
The findings showed that all 17 people studied reported positive effects including reduced paramedic call outs, decreased unconscious episodes and improved independence.
"It is not enough anymore to just go to camp to have fun and make friends and improve independence and self-esteem," Mr. Black says.
The objective of this reduction of fatigue is threefold: to improve independence, to improve quality of life and to limit morbidity and mortality.
Rehabilitation practitioners can identify and consequently intervene to facilitate improved independence, participation, and quality of life by facilitating function and reducing the burden of lost abilities among adults with mild stroke.
In individuals with ALS rehabilitation is mainly designed to prevent fatigue and contracture, to improve independence and activities for as long as possible, to optimize ability to live with the handicap, and finally to maximize quality of life.
