Sentence examples for key carer from inspiring English sources

Worryingly, however, 29% of local authorities told us they do not consider the death of a parent, often a key carer and source of support, to be a significant event.

Thus, we used the German version of the semistructured Mini PAS-ADD 11 to be completed by the group leader in the sheltered workshops and the key carer.

Interviews are conducted, if possible, with the person with ID themselves, the group leader in the sheltered workshop and the key carer (cf. table 1).

WHOQOL-BREF and WHOQOL-Dis are completed by the group leader in the sheltered workshops and the key carer in order to assess their estimation of the subjective QoL of the person with ID.

A semistructured interview, the Camberwell Assessment of Need for Adults with Developmental and Intellectual Disabilities (CANDID), 13 is used to assess needs from the perspectives of the person with ID itself, the group leader in the sheltered workshops and the key carer.

In this 58-item questionnaire, the frequency and severity of problem behaviour during the past 4 weeks is rated by the group leader and the key carer, yielding five subscale scores: (1) irritability, agitation, crying; (2) lethargy, social withdrawal; (3) stereotypic behaviour; (4) hyperactivity, non-compliance and (5) inappropriate speech.

Current clinical guidelines recommend that health professionals work closely with patients, parents and other key carers in providing information about tics and their treatment [ 13, 15, 16].

Despite data on treatment utilisation patterns and recent clinical recommendations, little is known about how young people and key carers feel and think about different treatments for tics.

22 25 Twenty-five itappingppintointo severity and frequency of psychiatric symptoms during the past 4 weeks are rated on a four-point scale by the group leaders in the sheltered workshops and the key carers.

Other issues may also help to explain the differences in process performance between different countries, such as a different reliance on of multidisciplinary primary healthcare teams, which are important in empowering patients and supporting their day-to-day self-management, different methods for training diabetics and their key carers to maintain effective self-management and monitoring.

The findings are explained under the three key themes 'Carer Expectations – Four levels of needs from Maslow's hierarchy'changesges noticed since commencing day respite', and 'staff and trust – and important parameter for carers'.