People who knew the family spoke quietly about the Johnsons, a couple who long ago developed reputations as coaches whose care for their teams extended far beyond sports.
The rough features and dirty feet of Caravaggio's saints and pilgrims owed something to his adherence to the Counter Reformation saint Carlo Borromeo, whose care for the poor and dying during a plague in the 1570s had made him a popular hero.
The lovable bear of a guy, whose care for baby Judith last season showed just how tender a tough guy could be, met his maker.
New York's use of finger imaging for Medicaid patients, authorized by its 1997 welfare law, will not affect groups whose care accounts for three-quarters of the Medicaid budget: nursing home residents, home health care recipients, people in institutions and people who apply for Medicaid in a hospital or clinic rather than a social service office.
His former chief of staff, Siegfried Westphal, spoke for the veterans of North Africa and Italy, describing Kesselring as "a man of admirable strength of character whose care was for soldiers of all ranks".
The federal inquiry is part of a broader reassessment of the financial relationships between medical product companies and doctors, who even in the United States serve a government procurement role when they order drugs or devices for patients whose care is paid for by Medicare, Medicaid or another government health program.
We calculated the proportion of care which was compliant with clinical pathways for each indicator, the average proportion of indicators that were met for each patient, and the proportion of patients whose care was compliant for all measures.
The Child Care Council of Suffolk, an advocacy group in Commack, requested the extension after several of the for-profit day care centers said they would no longer accept children whose care was paid for through county social service contracts.
The United States is among only a few industrialized countries that do not routinely assess whether new drugs or devices are worth providing to patients whose care is paid for by the government.
Amid fears that the institute might go out of business, the board of directors aggressively expanded its programs for priests and other professionals — doctors, lawyers, judges, executives — whose care could be provided for by generous third-party payments.
