Sentence examples for tailored support for from inspiring English sources

NHS England has promised tailored support for each area on everything from clinical workforce redesign to digital technology and patient empowerment.

"She has underlined the need for continuity for farmers and together with her ministerial team is looking forward to working with industry and the public to develop new proposals that provide tailored support for our agricultural industry as we leave the EU".

They reacted yesterday after the schools secretary Ed Balls announced that local authorities have 50 days to come up with individual plans to improve results, through tailored support for headteachers, by removing struggling schools' governing bodies, or partnering them with a good local school.

The accelerator that so benefited Qudini is one of a number of structured programmes that offer tailored support for a set period – from a few weeks to a few months – to start-ups or, sometimes, more established businesses that are scaling up.

All children should have meaningful learning opportunities within the regular school system, including tailored support for individual students.

High priority was given to content including individually tailored support for adoption of PA, advice from peers and health care professionals and information about adapted exercise facilities.

Therefore, it is important to identify patients lacking these skills, to develop and evaluate interventions to enhance the skills necessary for activation and to tailor support for self-management by adjusting the intervention to the individual patients' level of activation.

Their promises include increased investment in treatment, tailored support with job searches for people with mental health problems and a commitment to tackling the general stigma associated with this particular kind of disability.

Their promises include increased investment in treatment, tailored support with job searches for people with mental health problems, and a commitment to tackling the general stigma associated with this particular kind of disability.

The present setting is representative of a country with one of the world's largest public sectors where citizens have free access to a range of public services that could, to some extent, reduce the need for (extra) tailored support.

This makes the concept even more relevant since it can not only be used for categorizing patients and consumers and tailoring support and education, but also for actual improvement of consumer participation with respect to health and health care, both on an individual and on a population level.