Sentence examples for status of care from inspiring English sources

Recognizing the unique and varied issues involved in caring for adults with CHD, ISACHD established a task force to assess the current status of care for adults with CHD across the globe, highlight major challenges and priorities, and provide future direction.

This study provides detailed data on the health and functional status of care home residents that could be used for future development of healthcare services.

This acceptance appeared to be based on two elements: the perceived "neutrality" of programmes (in other words, the programme was not seen to be assisting AIDS patients only); and the "status" of care supporters.

The interviews supported documented evidence that care-giving is stressful, but also showed that carers' stress may originate from events that are unrelated to the cognitive or functional status of care recipients.

This means that relying on assessments of the status of care recipients with dementia, and on carer burden, may inadvertently exclude those for whom the basis of their need for services falls outside existing measures.

Therefore, a new instrument--the "Questionnaire of Chronic Illness Care in Primary Care" (QCPC --was created by German researchers to measure the current status of care according to the CCM and potentials for improvement and further development.

Considering that national palliative care programs are part of cancer care in some countries, the status of palliative care in non-cancer care needs further attention in policymaking.

The independent variables of the first-stage pooled probit model were age, care leave, co-residential caregiving, caregivers' health status, relation of care recipients, educational attainment, having friends or acquaintances, hospitalization, marital status, medication or doctor's consultation, residence, sex, and relative resources or wage rate.

Following the cessation of hostilities, No. 2 OTU was reduced to the status of a care and maintenance unit, and Jeffrey's commission was terminated on 6 June 1946.

Descriptive statistics were used to describe participants' age, gender, primary diagnosis, functional status, place of care, and time under hospice care.

At each telephone follow-up, subjects confirmed their eligibility and consent, postcode, current living status, use of care and gait aid, and receipt of formal community supports.