Sentence examples for reactive service from inspiring English sources

This means that prison is a disciplined but essentially reactive service, struggling to deal with those at the margins of society.

"Maintaining visible neighbourhood policing, rather than becoming a mainly reactive service, is likely to be a challenge – and the public will need reassurance if policing becomes less visible".

The biggest challenge facing the NHS is... the need to change from a reactive service to one that defaults to homecare rather than hospital, and prioritises the active maintenance of health in those with frailty and chronic diseases.

In his three major reforms for the NHS he is promising an integrated service for mental health, physical health and care for the elderly, a preventive service not just a reactive service, by investing in care where people live, and finally a health service based on cooperation not competition.

It will be located in the Nagasaki prefecture, and rather than a one-off, glitchy gimmick, the hotel is part of an influx of socially reactive service robots flooding Japan, backed by the government's support, as a means to solve some of the nation's labor force problems.

Formal healthcare for residents was primarily provided via one or more GPs, often organised to provide a reactive service that did not meet residents' complex needs.

There may be a fix, for earlier this year, justice minister Simon Hughes asked local councils, which run the coroners' service, to draw up proposals for more reactive services.

Councillor Brenda Dowding, executive member for adult social care and health at the council, says: "We are trying to move away from reactive services to get more proactive, to see if we can prevent the abuse or at least stop it at the point it is detected.

We present the integrated set of tools Arctis for the rapid development of reactive services.

To my knowledge, Medicare only has one reimbursement that is focused on proactive wellness versus reactive services (Annual Wellness Visit introduced in January 2011).

It also entails changing the focus from reactive services only to more interventions that will prevent exploitation and abuse.