"teacher welfare" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it when discussing issues related to the health, safety, and well-being of teachers. For example, "The school district is responsible for providing adequate teacher welfare."
Mr. DiFrancesco said he would travel the state to develop and promote the new "KidsNeeds" program, along with community and religious organizations, teachers, welfare caseworkers and doctors, but he gave no details.
But blacks' sometimes-contentious interactions with state bureaucrats (e.g. the criminal justice system, public school teachers, welfare administrators, and health care bureaucrats) can sometimes move such theorizing from paranoid to understandable.
They included nurses, teachers and welfare workers.
She said the couple had carefully lied to the authorities before and after Daniel's death, "cynically" deceiving teachers and welfare and medical officers.
"However, the Prime Minister opted instead to take a cheap shot at teachers and welfare claimants by spuriously claiming they were holding Britain back in the global race".
In addition, parents and children participate in weekly parent child activity groups (e.g., creative activities, excursions) and a weekly therapy session with the whole family (family members that are not admitted to the parent child ward and/or other professionals involved in the family's life, such as teachers, youth welfare workers, or psychotherapists may also be invited).
Law enforcement officials, the judiciary, teachers, child welfare professionals and others who work with children need to be trained and supported to fully understand the content and significance of new laws and regulations, to develop commitment to the changes involved, and to apply them.
In Finland, a central element of each school is a "student welfare team" that is made of teachers, wellbeing specialists, counselors, and school leaders.
While Mr Clinton could talk the hind legs off a donkey about everything from teacher testing to welfare reform, Mr Clark is visibly uncomfortable with such wonkery.
Eight years after Mr. Clinton captured the White House by venturing toward the middle and running against some of the orthodoxies of his party -- including those on welfare, teacher unions and racial quotas -- Gov. George W. Bush of Texas is trying a similar approach.
