Sentence examples for support assisting from inspiring English sources
Walkers are designed to assist pathological gait by providing weight support, assisting balance and enhancing rehabilitation, as they rely on user's ability to walk.
Other features of the Lokomat that could have contributed to the differences in metabolic costs include posterior support assisting with forward propulsion and stability at the pelvis and trunk.
In the other 4 studies [ 35- 38], peer support provided by individual intervention, covered diabetes self-management skills, providing social and emotional support, assisting with lifestyle change and facilitating medication understanding, etc.
The curriculum includes instruction in using active listening and non-judgmental communication; helping with self-management skills for diabetes, hypertension, and hyperlipidemia; providing social and emotional support; assisting with lifestyle change; facilitating medication understanding and adherence; navigating the clinic; and accessing community resources.
With increased illness, patients may become concerned about the amount of time and difficulty of caregiving tasks, such as administering medical/nursing treatments, providing emotional support, assisting with activities of daily living, and arranging for medical treatment and follow ups (Bakas et al 2004).
"My bad days are when I understand why people support assisted suicide.
Some analysts say it may be because people support assisted suicide in general, but become troubled by the details of any particular law.
Earlier this week a YouGov poll of 4,437 religious people in the Britain found that 70% backed a changed in the law to support assisted dying.
A Gallup poll in May showed that 69% of Americans support assisted death, but the number drops if the label "suicide" is actually applied.
An overwhelming majority of the public now support assisted dying, and it is a legacy that Terry's family, friends and fans can be proud of.
I support assisted dying simply because I believe that everyone has the right to make that decision for themselves; disabled or not, suffering or not, doesn't make a difference.
