Sentence examples for joined-up support from inspiring English sources

When Karen Weech attempted to run a football coaching company and a marketing consultancy while caring for her mum who had Alzheimer's, she found "the biggest issue was the fact that there's not any centralised joined-up support at all.

It has been clearly acknowledged that if we can provide this joined-up support to women throughout that process, then it is more likely that the woman will stay within the criminal justice system.

We believe that joined up support can make it easier for working-age disabled people to live independently – to enjoy family life fully, participate in and contribute to their community, access education and training opportunities, find and stay in employment.

Whoever pays for care and whoever provides it, those receiving help need to have greater control over a joined-up package of support.

They need to formulate policy in a joined-up way that supports clinical commissioners with partners such as local authorities, education and police to drive co-produced care.

"These proposals recognise the opportunities that greater devolution can provide – more joined-up, efficient and effective support for people out of work and incentives for town halls to foster more inclusive growth.

Minister for Skills and Science, Julie James defends "the ambition of the Welsh Government in developing a new all-age employability plan, a key part of which is the need for effective and joined-up careers advice to support individuals into the most appropriate educational, employment and training opportunities".

My second is for joined-up, coordinated, personalised care and support through the Integrated Personal Commissioning (IPC) programme.

The Department for Education said it was putting £1.5m into peer support schemes to help children in schools as well as trialling moves with NHS England to establish single points of contact to make support more joined-up and available when needed.

The aim is to establish joint commissioning and funding of services with the NHS, leading to joined-up care packages that provide everyday support alongside specialist care.

We can now get on and deliver this, providing a more joined-up approach with healthcare and other support services to ensure that earlier interventions work to protect people's careers and livelihoods.