Sentence examples for need of continuity from inspiring English sources

There is now an identified need of continuity for the delivery of products to the end users and a complementary need to improve the accuracy, reliability and affordability of these corresponding services.

It is very important to take them serious and not giving them the feeling of obtrusiveness…' (R2/101) The need of continuity, familiarity and respect plays a major role for the dependent persons.

This is the group of service users who have been identified as likely to be most in need of continuity of care [ 1] due to ongoing and episodic needs [ 20] that can require multiple interventions at different locations either at the same point in time or over time [ 13].

If the respondents' views are well founded, the recommended, gendered approach [ 12, 13] to this population's clinical needs of continuity of care (within a service and of individual staff) is compromised.

When it comes to mental health this is a pitfall I am determined to avoid and a point I made recently to the Royal College of Psychiatrists where I spoke of the need for continuity of policy – accelerated improvement based on established principles, not endless reorganisation.

Finally, as a marker of transferability, some findings, such as the need for continuity of care, are common experiences of transition expressed by young people with other long-term conditions [ 2, 47, 48].

However, coach Holger Osiek is in no mood to choose an experimental line-up, the German stressing the need for continuity of selection ahead of their World Cup qualifier against Jordan on 11 September.

(CM, Site H) Most of the case managers insisted on the need for continuity of care to improve the quality of their interventions and meet people's needs.

Given the similarities between HIV and NCDs – including the need for continuity of care in an environment of health system constraints – building on these existing structures may, particularly in countries with severely limited resources, provide the most effective way of meeting growing demand for NCD services [ 28, 91].

Decisions have to be made regarding the trade-off between continuity of care giver and access to care: the need for continuity of care giver and access to care can (potentially) conflict in a practice which has a large number of doctors and a large number of tasks delegated to other employees such as nurse practitioners.

Due to the possibility of using the service more than once during the study period, each patient made on average of 1.6 teleconsultations with the GP's clinic and this highlights the need for continuity of care in chronically ill patients.