Sentence examples for reduced care from inspiring English sources

There was concern among relatives that the changes were going to result in higher charges or were a cover for reduced meal quality or reduced care, and these concerns were directly addressed by Norfolk County Council managers at each home.

It is hoped this could lead to lives being saved and reduced care costs.

Budget-driven local council cuts to social workers, educational psychologists, parenting classes and mental health services in schools had reduced care and support for under-18s in distress, she said.

"At present, staff shortages in less desirable specialities are met by employing overseas-trained, locum and agency staff at great expense and with a possible risk of reduced care quality and patient safety.

A voucher system would do little to control the growth of health care costs, but it would shift their burden onto Medicare beneficiaries in the form of higher premiums and reduced care.

Over half the local authorities that responded to the government's ILF consultation said the move would either result in significantly reduced care packages that would affect people's ability to enjoy any quality of life, or in more admissions to residential care homes (this was revealed after a series of freedom of information requests by Disabled People Against Cuts).

It also reduced care-giver fatigue.

Actually, it has been acknowledged that poverty undermines maternal, newborn and child health through numerous pathways, including reduced care-seeking and access to health care services [ 40, 41].

Eighty-four iNpatientsnts with good outcome (improved modified Rankin Scale, improved mini-mental state examination over 3, cease of urinary incontinence, or reduced care-giver's burden without improvement of modified Rankin Scale) at one year after VA shunts using programmable valve with anti-siphon device were the candidates of this study.

A carer-led, home-based program of active training in memory management including cognitive stimulation, orientation, and counseling with psycho-educative elements had long-term benefits (at 18 months' follow-up) for cognition in the person with dementia, reduced care-home admissions, and improved carer well-being.

A program that reduces care costs for this population can strikingly reduce the system's overall costs, he said.