Sentence examples for organising appropriate from inspiring English sources

The collision of the separate systems of health and social care at this juncture can cause delays in organising appropriate care packages at home, and in too many cases results in protracted hospitalisation as patients await a place in a care home or commissioners wrangle over who is responsible for the costs of a placement.

Identifying and understanding the effects of important stressors are imperative for building and organising appropriate capacity to adapt and, ultimately, for successful adaptation.

The local community has also organised appropriate toilet provision - leading to a dramatic decrease in disease.

PSS providers, therefore, have to organise appropriate human resources from the viewpoint of customer requirements.

37 To ensure a better quality of life for patients, to organise appropriate long-term follow-up for them, and to allow them to regain their place in society, it is necessary to acquire a greater understanding of the midterm and long-term physical and psychological consequences of the disease and their social impact.

There are no easy answers to organising the appropriate coordination of national alliances with global movements.

The tolerator considers the caregiver a possible obstacle to organising the appropriate treatment environment for the client.

We assume that close proximity of various primary care disciplines facilitates collaboration in organising and/or delivering appropriate care to older people [ 31].

Best practice is understood as the process of planning and organising the most appropriate intervention for the setting and population rather than as a gold standard or a packaged intervention [ 37, 38].

In partnership with a local NGO, Empower, UNICEF continues to organise age-appropriate activities for these children including theatre and art classes to facilitate youth expressions and ownership of these issues.

Summers and DeLong glimpsed that as marginal costs approach zero, "the competitive paradigm cannot be fully appropriate" for organising commercial life, but admitted "we do not yet know what the right replacement paradigm will be".