Sentence examples for taking up care from inspiring English sources

Hundreds of MPs have been unwittingly breaking the law when taking up care and custody cases involving children and local authorities on behalf of constituents.

They also need to take into account the perspective of the carers and full information on all opportunity costs incurred by taking up care giving activities and the burden it may be generating, such as negative health effects.

The first model (Fig.  1) highlights the barriers to accessing and taking up care for patients – many of them due to routine systems not functioning well such as problems making appointments, poor IT systems, dispersed services and lack of time.

Socially deprived people are more at risk of oral disease and yet less likely to take up care.

While there is no reliable evidence on the number of children left in the sending communities by these migrants, the increased feminization is linked, unsurprisingly, to concern about the well-being of left-behind children as their mothers take up care work in the wealthier nations of the world (Hochschild, 2003).

The five-day week model of full-time work means women are far more likely to give up work to take up caring responsibilities, while women do an average of 60% more unpaid work than men.

We assessed the availability, cost, and content of generic short courses designed to teach basic critical care skills to junior physicians or nonspecialist intensive care physicians taking up duties in intensive care units.

And they won't be taking up contentious health care legislation any time soon.

Primary caregivers, in addition, experience losses in productivity by taking up responsibilities in care giving activities.

There are reports of children orphaned by EVD who remain sero-negative but have not been taken up for care by families and communities out of fear of contagion (29).

Still, give BPC credit for taking up the long-term care financing challenge.