Sentence examples for people with multiple needs from inspiring English sources

Such friendships are critical, says project co-ordinator Simon Allison, who noticed two years ago that young visually impaired people with multiple needs faced social exclusion.

A former intervener (interpreter) at a special school for children with little or no sight, he set up the group after he became aware that visually impaired young people with multiple needs faced social exclusion at weekends.

This article was developed as part of a project funded by the National Institute for Health Research Service Delivery and Organisation programme: TOPIC: A study of the effectiveness of inter professional working in primary and community care for older people with multiple needs requiring health and social care services (project number 08/1819/216).

"People with multiple problems need time, and that is not cheap and is currently not paid for by medical insurance," he said.

Each session may focus on a single event, so people with multiple traumas need multiple sessions.

The population of the world is ageing and nursing homes are increasingly providing care to older people with multiple and complex needs.

People with multiple health care needs and underlying chronic conditions have been shown to have the poorest outcomes in hospital care [ 1- 5].

Recognising that nursing homes are increasingly providing care to older people with multiple and complex needs, this study makes an important contribution to the ways in which the move to long term care can be managed more effectively by increasing awareness of the importance of familiarity, stability and social capital in the lives of older people and their carers.

"GPs are overworked and intensely frustrated that they do not have enough time to spend with their patients, especially the increasing numbers of older people with multiple and complex problems who need specialised care".

Further research examining variation in patient experience among people with multiple long-term conditions is needed to identify specific combinations of disease that are more likely to be associated with poor patient experience which could help to inform interventions which aim to improve patient experience among those with multiple long-term conditions.

Elderly people with multiple chronic conditions have the greatest needs and are the biggest users of the NHS.