Sentence examples for needs of caretakers from inspiring English sources

Mayor Bodini was a guest of the evening's honorees, an elderly couple named Evelyn and Herbert Axelrod, who had gained vast wealth by addressing themselves to the needs of caretakers of guppies, goldfish, parakeets, lizards, gerbils and the like, and who elicited, throughout the evening, comparison to the beneficent Medicis of Florence.

Time budgets in proximity to important barn features (i.e., feed bunk and water trough) and distances traveled can be calculated and used to identify cows in need of caretaker's attention and identify the cow's exact location in the barn.

If you as a care taker are feeling overwhelmed, hospice can provide counseling to you as you work through the typical emotional needs of a caretaker.

Furthermore, since this project was conducted, two national dementia associations have been established and Costa Rican clinicians at CCSS have joined the 10/66 Dementia Research Group of Alzheimer's Disease International (http://www.alz.co.uk/1066/research.php), the latter not only addressing patients' needs but also that of caretakers.

The reasons of the extension were that the 16 items from the first version did not mirror all the needs of the individual caretaker.

In the rural sites, 27.2% of caretakers needed more than 30 minutes to reach the health facility of choice (range from 20.1% in The Gambia to 34.8% in Bangladesh) compared with 15.6% of caretakers in urban sites (range from 1.8% in India to 20.7% in Mali) and 4.5% of caretakers in the periurban site.

Although we did not determine whether signs of dehydration prompted caretakers to procure appropriate rehydration solutions from unlicensed providers, our observations suggest a need to further examine the ability of caretakers in Mirzapur to recognize signs of dehydration as a trigger for seeking treatment from providers trained in rehydration techniques.

Strategies for promotion of immunization in this setting need to be tailored to the religious and education background of caretakers.

The environment in which end-of-life (EOL) care is delivered can support or detract from the physical, psychological, social, and spiritual needs of patients, their families, and their caretakers.

Physical neglect was defined as the failure of caretakers to provide for a child's basic physical needs like food or clothing.

"These women were sort of caretakers for everybody in their lives," she said.