Sentence examples for more intensive services from inspiring English sources
Drug relapses should be met with more intensive services rather than be a pathway to incarceration.
Getting this right will be critical to reduce the need for more intensive services and to prevent admissions to hospital or permanent residential care.
And in some cases, the lawsuit alleged, the city approved in-home care for people who needed more intensive services, like nursing home care, but which would have required the city to contribute to the cost.
Most agree that these programs are a valuable and effective way to get people into well-paid jobs and out of poverty, particularly when they consist of more intensive services, such as apprenticeships or subsidized employment.
Finn (2014) argues that prime contractors have been reluctant to invest in more intensive services to help the most disadvantaged clients, and the pricing model has encouraged "creaming".
The total resources per participant may be higher in states with more active training programs, so long-run program impact could be higher if more intensive services produce greater impacts.
We know that the recent trend in service deployment is away from low-level service interventions towards more intensive service packages, with a decline in the number of people receiving home care but an increase in the number of hours of care provided overall, reflecting in part increases in local authority eligibility criteria (Laing and Buisson 2011).
The study by Conroy et al. [ 8] reported that patients' satisfaction with counseling services increases incrementally with reports of more intensive 5As services.
The author discusses the need for increased funding to support more intensive educational services, cultural training, foster parents, school personnel and flexibility to provide services in more culturally appropriate modalities.
Mr. Zigler's frank remarks are intended to bring more support to the program, in the form of higher teacher salaries and more intensive social services.
Finally, as Mr. Kristof noted and Ms. Huntington explains, we should focus on those deeply poor families for whom we need more intensive, individualized services and identify better ways to give them — and their children — a greater shot at success.
