Sentence examples for making care more from inspiring English sources
We have an ageing population, and when people live longer they often have several medical conditions; the conditions or treatments can interact, making care more complex.
Our Supreme Court justices should be more concerned with allowing sensible solutions aimed at making care more affordable than with protecting us against the phantom menace of storm troopers forcing us to eat broccoli.
The health center will be dedicated to providing affordable options, working with insurance carriers, Medicare and Medicaid and making care more accessible.
This was reasonably easy to do during the campaign when cost (to the government) was less of an issue, allowing a focus on making care more accessible to individuals.
On the one hand, the growth in health spending, which has been gobbling up a growing share of our national budget has slowed, making care more affordable and relieving stress on government programs like Medicare.
I am happy to report that, along with other urban centers in the Philippines, it is an example of how cities can narrow survival gaps between the rich and the poor by increasing access to basic maternal, newborn and child services, and making care more affordable and accessible to the poorest urban families.
One key lesson from both HIV care in developing countries and NCD care in developed countries is the need for policies and approaches that make care more patient centered, including shared decision-making, and promote patient activation and empowerment.
We enter this career yearning to do better, to make care more cost-effective and, above all, more humane.
Medicare managed care plans, which were first introduced in the 1970s to try to save money and make care more efficient, have undergone various revisions.
A closer relationship between the two major health care providers should make care more seamless and reduce redundant services, he added.
In 2005, the government launched the New Rural Co-operative Medical Care System (NRCMCS), an initiative to overhaul the healthcare system and which aimed to make care more affordable for the rural poor.
