Sentence examples for provision of mainstream from inspiring English sources

The degree of integration/coordination with state level provision of mainstream mental health services, therefore, emerges as an important service delivery issue.

This might be driven by poorer access to conventional medical services and dissatisfaction with the provision of mainstream health care [ 33] which have been connected with the greater use of alternative forms of medical care in other rural contexts [ 34].

Hence, in investigating the potential usefulness of complementary therapies as part of mainstream healthcare provision, research into the effectiveness of treatments and the impact of services is necessary.

While the inadequacy of mainstream service provision and cognitive assessment for Aboriginal Australians has been recognised for a number of years, little practical development has occurred [ 17].

This group has found employment, but still must be reintegrated into society as a whole so that their ongoing needs are addressed through the mainstream provision of services using criteria applicable to other members of society.

Mothers' homes were a common setting used to provide support outside of mainstream health service provision.

"Our findings have demonstrated the need for this escape route and I welcome the introduction of the government's long-term solution which will mainstream the provision of financial support to this group".

Early learning   UNICEF succeeded to mainstream the provision of pre-primary services to ensure children in Bangladesh have access to pre-primary education.

The EPA has authority to issue such rules under an obscure provision of the CAA written long before mainstream politicians determined that carbon dioxide was a threat; indeed, the EPA's authority to regulate the gas as a pollutant was made clear only in a Supreme Court ruling in 2007.

Some studies of mainstream programs have found that part-time versus full-time provision in any given year makes no significant difference to cognitive gains (Cleveland and Forer 2010; Sylva et al. 2004; Howes et al. 2008).

Provision of culturally safer care may help to address Aboriginal people's historical distrust of mainstream health systems.