Sentence examples for residential adaptation from inspiring English sources

It has considerable impact on the economy because of the non-medical costs associated with the incapacity and dependency resulting from the disease, such as loss of income, burden on carer, paid assistance and residential adaptation [ 8].

However, owing to the relatively high cost of personal care, our cost analysis reveals that the mean underspend on Rehabilitation and Social support (£4110 in total) is exceeded some 3.5-fold by the above-predicted expense of Personal care (borne mainly by families), and the cost of residential accommodation or adaptations to the existing accommodation (£14 559 in total).

This paper considers the phenomenon known as "garage capitalism", accepted in literature as the transformation and adaptation of garages, residential space, basements and other space located on the ground floor of buildings into a space for retailing or other services, manifested at the beginning of the transition period in most Central East European countries.

Besides, even though possibilities for continuous adaptation of the residential care packages exist, in practice most packages are evaluated only once a year, and if the patient is stable, no adaptations are made.

Climate change communication on anticipated impacts and adaptive responses is frequently presented as an effective means to facilitate implementation of adaptation to mitigate risks to residential buildings.

This paper reports on the translation and adaptation of SCEAM for use in Swedish residential care facilities for older people, including information on its validity and reliability.

This paper aims to investigate the typical indoor environment in Tibetan residential dwellings, which has particular architectural form and environmental adaptations.

After some time, the residential care package is considered finalised but possibilities for adaptations remain.

Local-level policy adaptation by, for example, shifting to non-residential training to cut costs, was more likely to occur under strong leadership [Malindi (K ], further increasing district capacity to roll out IMCI.

This alleviation is mainly attributed to the implementation of adaptation measures, such as the wide use of residential air-conditioning systems.

Individual factors such as characteristics of elderly residents, their attitudes on aging and residential care, and family support also play important roles in their adaptation and well-being after relocation from home to RCFs.