Sentence examples for representing care from inspiring English sources

Twenty-eight individuals were interviewed (14 persons with SCI and 14 persons representing care providers, community advocacy organization representatives, system service delivery administrators and policy-makers).

But the United Kingdom Homecare Association, representing care agencies, has greeted the directors' stance with "disbelief".

Four groups representing care and health organisations are warning of an accelerating rate of closures of care homes and companies providing homecare.

They're such sweet people and I do think their quality of life could be better with just a little bit more effort.' Given the quality of her reports, it was a shame that Deddie and John Humphrys were not given longer to grill Martin Green, chief executive of the association representing care homes in England, on Thursday.

The demand for talks with ministers comes from the Association of Directors of Adult Social Services, the Care and Support Alliance (representing more than 75 leading charities), the Care Provider Alliance representing care companies and not-for-profit care operators and the NHS Confederation, which speaks for 85% of health service trusts and commissioning agencies.

But Keith Lewin, a solicitor representing care providers, said other changes were necessary.

However, Care England, which represents care homes, said the problems lay with poor NHS management.

Martin Green, the chief executive of Care England, which represents care home providers, said hundreds of providers were on the brink of financial ruin.

Martin Green, chief executive of Care England, which represents care home providers, told the Times: "The whole thing could topple over at any moment and those who are poor and vulnerable will suffer most".

The boss of Care England, the independent body that represents care homes, said a warning from the Care Quality Commission CQCC) that two out of five homes are below standard signalled a significant worsening of the industry's problems.

But the Association of Directors of Adult Social Services (Adass), which represents care managers, argued it was "totally wrong" to suggest all caring tasks require more than 15 minutes.