"increasing care" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it to refer to someone undertaking additional activities to protect, take care of, or otherwise address something. For example, "The hospital is increasing care for patients with COVID-19 by providing extra beds and medical personnel."
The chancellor drafted the king's decrees and privileges with increasing care and regularity.
Our Care Choice Gap report, based on the survey, calls on NHS commissioners, local authorities and individuals to think about ways to meet increasing care needs.
In a survey of 54 of the world's leading brands, almost all of them reported that consumers are showing increasing care about sustainable lifestyles.
While I do not excuse local authority shortcomings, the judicial criticism of the use of section 20 and the rising levels of Human Rights Act damages awards is causing greater risk aversion, increasing care applications and draining local authority budgets of scarce resources that should be going into the early help and preventive work which Ms Tickle correctly highlighted as being so important.
Access to psychological therapy is increasing, care for those undergoing a mental health crisis is being improved and it is working with Monitor, the NHS's economic regulator, to devise new payment systems to incentivise CCGs to provide good quality care to the mentally unwell, McShane added.
"As the NHS responds to ever increasing care needs, hospitals are continuing to look after more than nine out of 10 A&E patients within four hours, and more than nine in 10 patients are waiting less than 18 weeks for their routine operations," said Matthew Swindells, its national director of operations and information.
We could verify a rising financial burden and a lower QoL, which was associated with increasing caring hours.
Model explorations show that increasing care-seeking behavior may have a considerable impact on preventing TB death.
This is especially relevant to institutional deliveries, where women are usually accompanied by other family members, further increasing care-seeking costs.
What interventions employed with women, men, communities and community leaders to increase male involvement have been effective in increasing care-seeking behaviour during pregnancy, for child birth and after birth for the woman and newborn and in improving key maternal and newborn health outcomes?
Peer Reviewed Cite this article as: Langston A, Weiss J, Landegger J, Pullum T, Morrow M, Kabadege M, et al. Plausible role for CHW peer support groups in increasing care-seeking in an integrated community case management project in Rwanda: a mixed methods evaluation.
