Sentence examples for recommends care from inspiring English sources

Workplace Health and Safety Queensland recommends care be taken when removing dead flying foxes by using a shovel and wearing thick gloves to reduce the risk of scratches and the potential transmission of Australian bat lyssavirus".

Usual follow-up care is poorly defined and variable across the UK: previous and updated National Institute of Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidance on the management of men with prostate cancer recommends care moves outside the hospital setting after at least 2 years for men who are stable, but provides little detail with respect to the specifics of follow-up care.

Patients forgo recommended care rather than pay the out-of-pocket costs.

More than half (54 percent) reported not filling a prescription, not visiting a doctor when sick or not getting recommended care.

The institute recommended care in collecting milk, its immediate refrigeration, pasteurization for cheeses considered high risk and warning labels on unpasteurized-milk cheeses.

The difference was particularly large in preventive medicine: veterans were nearly 50percentt more likely to receive recommended care than Americans as a whole.

Over time, says Mr Schlosser, "we're going to recommend care in smart ways, in the way that Amazon recommends books".

While 54percentt of chronically ill Americans said they had gone without recommended care because of cost, only 7 to 36percentt of patients in the other countries had skipped care for the same reason, the researchers found.

The authors concluded: "Shortfalls in receipt of basic recommended care by adults aged 50 or more with common health conditions in England were most noticeable in areas associated with disability and frailty, but few areas were exempt.

The committee said while progress had been made since it last examined diabetes services, there remained "unacceptable variations in the take-up of education programmes, delivery of recommended care processes, achievement of treatment standards and in outcomes for diabetes patients".

We can recommend care of little or no value because it enhances our incomes, because it's our habit, or because we genuinely but incorrectly believe in it, and patients will tend to follow our recommendations.