Sentence examples for neglect refers from inspiring English sources

The term "medical neglect" refers to a child being harmed due to a lack of medical care.

Procedure neglect refers to failings in care that fall short of objective and observable institutional and professional standards (e.g. protocols, and regulations).

Educational neglect refers for the caregiver's failure to provide educational opportunity to the child (such as "Neglect the child's schooling", and the reversed item of "Pay attention to the child's performance during school time").

Abuse refers to active attempts by employees to cause harm (e.g. malicious behaviour), whereas neglect refers to passive omissions (e.g. laziness) by employees to ensure a "minimal quality and quantity of work" [ 51] (p.333).

Whilst procedure neglect refers to the objective measures of patient neglect (e.g. not feeding patients) that might result from error, abuse, or lack of caring, caring neglect attempts to capture the subjective and emotional aspects of poor care.

Emotional neglect refers to the caregiver's failure to provide the child with an emotional environment that allows adequate psychological, cognitive and physical development (such as "Break child's toy or other things when feel angry", "Scold and hit the child before others", and the reversed "Embrace or kiss the child").

Correction: June 14 , 2001 Thursday Because of an editing error, an article on June 1 about six Idaho children who barricaded themselves in their house after their mother was charged with child neglect referred incorrectly at one point to their father's cause of death.

First, procedure neglect, which refers to failures of healthcare staff to achieve objective standards of care.

Second, caring neglect, which refers to behaviours that lead patients and observers to believe that staff have uncaring attitudes.

Visual neglect (also referred to as "unilateral neglect", "hemispatial neglect" or "hemineglect") can result from a lesion typically to the posterior parietal cortex [1].

In recent years, however, it has been strongly advocated by George Schlesinger (1964, 1977), and, more recently, by Peter Forrest (1981)—though Forrest, curiously, describes the defense as one that has been "neglected", and refers neither to Schlesinger's well-known discussions, nor to the very strong objections that have been directed against this response to the argument from evil.