Sentence examples for necessity of care from inspiring English sources

We make certain assumptions about the necessity of care.

The growing number of pilgrims to the Holy Land and the necessity of care of their numerous sick, who had fallen victim to the unfamiliar conditions of climate and life, led to knightly hospital orders, the most important of which was the Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem (later called the Knights of Malta), founded in the 11th century.

Given such a situation, physicians must at least recognize and monitor depressive disorders to judge the necessity of care and referral to mental health specialists.

It should be borne in mind that, despite gains in accessibility and productivity, adequacy and necessity of care were not addressed in this model.

In Eliot's ideal society, tolerance is not seen as an especially good thing; he says almost virtuous sounding things about the necessity of caring for the environment, but he ties this closely to a desire that people not travel very much, that most people stay where they were born.

One refers to the necessity of caring for families bereft by war.

Because of their involvement with local partner organizations that are active in health-related awareness activities, the SHGs might be more aware of preventive care and the necessity of health care by trained providers than the rest of the village population.

Main topics addressed by the experts on the first draft were: inclusion of informal caregivers (family, partner) in case management, communication and role delineation between the case manager and other health care professionals and the necessity of tailoring care to individual needs and wishes.

The effect for chronic illnesses is stronger (seven percentage point effect) while for inpatient care the effect is much smaller, perhaps reflecting the necessity of such care.

Having high standards for preschool programs is not the problem; American ambivalence about the necessity of child care and preschool is.

The administrative judge sided with Harlingen, which argued that determining the medical necessity of orthodontic care was subjective under the state's Medicaid rules.