Sentence examples for intensive support for from inspiring English sources

This reinforces the need for intensive support for struggling tenants to maximise their incomes.

Others are isolated, broke and in need of intensive support for chronic diseases.

Eight investors provided £3.1m to establish a programme of intensive support for high-risk adolescents and their families.

The NHSE is promising "intensive support" for northern care commissioners to find alternatives to hospital care and is setting up a "reconfiguration taskforce" to work there.

For children with more serious difficulties, I Can operates two special schools, Dawn House in Nottingham and Meath School in Surrey, which provide intensive support for children aged four-19.

Clarity of purpose would require increased investment to ensure centres could deliver a combination of services identified in the original aims: high quality child care for parents wanting to work, intensive support for parents experiencing difficulties, and informal open access services such as "stay and play".

The report criticises the payment by results approach, arguing it could prevent the kind of intensive support needed for people who have not worked for long periods.

But foster youth also need something intangible: the emotional support of a caring adult, said Steve Walsh, director of the Educational Opportunity Program at California State University at Bakersfield, an intensive support program for foster youth and low-income, first generation college students.

Table 4 shows the mean total duration of hospital stay and the number of procedures by subgroups of women classified according to the criteria proposed by Mantel or Waterstone, or according to admission to the ICU for whatever cause or for intensive support, compared to the rest of the sample.

Based on studies from Finland (Jaakkola et al. 1994, 2001) and elsewhere (Owen et al. 1998), intensive support should be provided for certain groups at high risk for smoking during pregnancy and after delivery, such as young, single mothers with limited education.

However, no studies of ACT have investigated outcomes beyond 36 months and it is not known whether receipt of this more intensive support might lay foundations for a better life course and less need for inpatient services, with benefits being manifest some years later.