Stakeholders valued accessibility, continuity of care, provision of time to talk, practical help, and treatment at home.
Women who planned PMU births valued accessibility, small size and the atmosphere of the unit - which included the relaxed, homely environment and the care offered by the (midwifery) staff.
So they value accessibility, flexibility, honesty, simplicity, respect and relationships.
It's down to the state to find the means and the tools, and to value accessibility to ensure we can all be full citizens.
Our team is successful in part because the team director and my fellow faculty members value accessibility, transparency, and mutual respect, and we make concerted efforts to address any teamwork challenges that may arise.
Mr. Palmer, a personal trainer who travels to meet clients, values the accessibility of the D and N trains, the Belt Parkway and the Gowanus Expressway.
Additionally, the site is valued for its accessibility and wilderness qualities – perceptions heightened by awareness that areas of undeveloped coastline relatively close to population centres are increasingly scarce.
In this sense, it correctly replicates some aspects of accessibility valued by individuals such as distance and the socio-economic importance of destinations.
Nurse-led care was commended by ProtecT trial participants, who valued the flexibility, accessibility and continuity of the service and felt confident about the quality of care.
A white quintet from New Orleans, the ODJB came to represent much of what he valued in jazz: vitality, accessibility, danceability.
In 1992, in answer to the Swiss academic Peter von Matt's question "What is literature for: truth, education or enjoyment?", Reich-Ranicki chose the last, and his essays and reviews display the qualities he valued in others' writing: accessibility, conciseness, sensual appeal, suspense, firm structure and wit.
