Coincidentally they are not the only people in recent books about women trapped in close, sustained relationships with their captors, even to the point of bearing children.
"Children and young people live in safe, stable and appropriate homes and have sustained relationships with social workers and carers who know them well".
This involves a move away from the traditional clerkship of 'block rotations' with frequent changes in disciplines, to a focus upon clerkships with longer duration and opportunity for students to build sustained relationships with supervisors, mentors, colleagues and patients.
Definitions of professional autonomy vary, but all include freedom in clinical decision-making to provide high quality of care [ 21, 22], adequate time for patients, and sustained relationships with patients [ 23], all factors independently associated with physicians' career satisfaction [ 21, 24, 25].
DIANE LIPARI 'Nothing Left Unsaid' Diane Lipari had a sustaining relationship with joy: she ate it for breakfast and served it to others for lunch.
No diseases, no consultation fee! Continuity means that a patient has a sustaining relationship with his or her primary care physician.
Daniel, the protagonist of "The Possibility of an Island" (2006), is a well-known comedian but a private failure, who cannot sustain relationships with women.
Atlas suggests that so long as he "still experienced himself as the son," abandoned and betrayed by the mother who died without his permission, he was unable "to sustain relationships with women".
I remain baffled that Tony Blair, with his relentless moral fervour, seems happy to sustain relationships with such people as Mandelson and Alastair Campbell who, pace Hutton, live and breathe in a moral vacuum, in which the only recognised imperative is political convenience.
