Sentence examples for old caseload from inspiring English sources

As the UN agency coordinating the overall international response (Cluster Lead) in the Water and Sanitation (WASH), Nutrition and Education sectors UNICEF in Pakistan needs urgently 10 million US dollars to provide immediate assistance to the newly displaced by the fighting in Swat and to continue ongoing operations for the old caseload of IDPs.

"How can a social worker not notice when a five-year-old boy on her caseload disappears?" the O.C.A. asked, in a report filed in January, 2014.

Their study selected participants from a clinical caseload and were older than the participants in this study, which may account for the different results.

Patients over 18 years old and on community nursing caseloads were eligible to be asked the two pain questions when they had a PU assessed as a Grade 1,2,3,4 or Unstagable [ 28] and were considered well and able to report the presence or absence of localised pain.

These findings suggest that the study home care providers were successfully trained to provide and deliver this evidence-based intervention for depression to older adults as part of their caseload.

By that he means too few staff, an increasingly complex caseload, especially of medically challenging older patients, and too little money.

On average, older children remained on caseloads for shorter time [-0.1 months, 95% confidence interval (CI) -0.2 to -0.02; p = 0.02].

Out of more than 1,200 active and senior federal judges (those who receive a full salary but take a reduced caseload), 16percentt will be 80 or older by the end of 2017, and 39 will be at least 90, according to a database provided by the Federal Judicial Center.

This year alone, the Niger expects nearly 290,000 severe acute malnutrition caseloads amongst children under 5 years old.

However, as the new review focuses on intensive case management (ICM), which, in this case, is defined as ACT and CM in combination with a caseload less than 20 [ 7], the older review remains crucial concerning ACT itself.

Community midwives in two healthcare provider organisations in South-West England were asked to identify all women on their caseloads who were between 18 and 35 years old, who had an uncomplicated pregnancy, who had not had a previous live baby (their own or their partners) and who understood English.