Sentence examples for support with activities from inspiring English sources

AAL may be able to provide assistance and support with activities of daily living [27] and provide assistance during the night to prevent trips and falls, help with disorientation and may calm a person who wakes up [4].

Patients who visit hospital with low-risk CAP return home with considerable information needs and many need physical support with activities of daily living and housework in their first few days home.

5, 6 Not only that but they also record higher rates of dependence following ED attendance, requiring ongoing help and support with activities of daily living due to impairments of function or cognition.

According to the recent National Livelihood Survey of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare in Japan, OA is ranked fourth among diseases that cause disabilities that subsequently require support with activities of daily living [ 6].

Functional outcome and need for support with activities of daily life were assessed from outpatient or inpatient encounters, clinic letters and formal developmental assessments and classified according to the modified Glasgow Outcome Scale GOSS).

A major reason for this gap is likely the widely accepted division of dementia care into formal (professional), residential and informal (Access Economics Pty Limited 2009), the last grouping the primary carer into the same category as anyone or everyone who provides any unpaid support with activities of daily living (Family Caregiver Alliance 2008; Simon 2001; Spector and Tampi 2005).

This study aimed to determine whether patient activation is associated with depression, chronic conditions, family support, difficulties with activities of daily living (ADLs) and instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs), hospitalizations, education, and financial strain.

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).

It is recognised that older patients require support with their activities of daily living and housework in their first week home from hospital [ 19].

Nine respondents noted the importance of Christian faith in consoling them and providing support, with specific activities including attending church, prayer and reading the bible.

Among those needing care, those with dementia stood out as being more disabled, as needing more care (particularly support with core activities of daily living), and as being more likely to need the additional support of a paid caregiver.