Sentence examples for support for care from inspiring English sources
Bursaries/Scholarships The university offers a range of bursaries, including support for care leavers, mature students, academic prizes and more.
Bursaries There are a range of bursaries on offer, including support for care leavers and awards for academic excellence.
The necessity of getting support for care leavers right was confirmed in a review by the National Audit Office NAOO).
Bursaries/Scholarships The university offers a range of bursaries, including support for care leavers, music scholarships, sports excellence funds and emergency financial assistance.
This is a further reform to our much wider package of support for care leavers, including much greater financial support for young people leaving care at 18".
But I didn't have time, so I did some research and discovered that President Obama had expressed support for Care, so they became the recipient of $6,187.50.
In addition, the plan calls for better training of doctors in a bid to better recognise the symptoms of the disease, increased support for care-givers and public awareness of the disease, as well as better data tracking.
Furthermore, positive effects on depression and somatisation as well as health-related quality of life and social support for care-giving family members can be expected.
Overall, participants' accounts allude to two key components of the proposed web-application to improve parental self-efficacy for family management of CKD: (i) Clinical care-giving information (ii) Psychosocial support for care-giving.
In addition to routine examination, screening, and treatment, the World Health Organization's focused antenatal care model recommends information and counseling be provided to all pregnant women in areas related to the health needs of the pregnant woman, birth and emergency preparedness, nutrition, preventative home practices, and support for care-seeking through danger sign recognition [ 1].
To address these requirements, key web-application components were defined as: (i) Clinical care-giving support (information on treatment regimens, video-learning tools, condition-specific cartoons/puzzles, and a question and answer area) and (ii) Psychosocial support for care-giving (social-networking, case studies, managing stress, and enhancing families' health-care experiences).
