Sentence examples for types of respite from inspiring English sources

In one study carers caring for people with a range of disabilities were asked for their views on a variety of types of respite [ 27].

Trust in the service provider is very important and more work is needed to understand the role of trust in different types of respite.

In their review of research investigating respite for the frail elderly, Mason et al. [ 21] concluded that overall for all types of respite, carer satisfaction was generally high but the impact was small with modest benefits for some sub-groups.

A variety of types of respite may be offered to carers but little is known about the benefits of respite, carers' experiences with it, or their perceptions of care workers.

One way to do this may be to compare and contrast different types of respite in terms of the service providers' aims and the carers' and their cared for's experiences and perceptions of the services.

4. Family caregiver support In connection with support at home, attention is being given to support of family carers through support programs in the local community and creating several types of respite care. 5. Improve institutional care Actions in this area vary across countries, as they all have different health and social care systems.

This may not only have implications for the type of respite needed but also on the experience or qualifications of the care worker.

The impact of the three types of support needs (respite, care training, support groups) on caregiver WTP was analyzed using a Heckman model.

Many services are available to effectively support people with dementia and their caregivers such as several types of daycare and respite care, psychoeducation, discussion groups, telephone support systems Alzheimer cafés and the Meeting centers support programme [ 13, 14].

Among the types of services, users of respite care (HR: 0.71, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 0.55-0.93) and rental services for assistive devices (HR: 0.70, 95% CI: 0.54-0.92) were less likely to be hospitalised or institutionalised than non-users.

Douma et al. (2006) did not find consistent predictors of unmet service needs for families of children with developmental disabilities, but did find that higher reported needs increased the odds of obtaining many types of formal support, including respite care.