Sentence examples for work with caregivers from inspiring English sources

A pilot study using a prospective design examined the impact of a collaboratively developed training model, called the Parent Empowerment Program (PEP), for professionally-employed family peer advocates who work with caregivers of children with mental health needs.

"We were in the marketplace trying to understand what kind of biometric data collection was available so that we could measure patients continuously to use that data to drive more insight into conditions and how to work with caregivers," he said.

In our preliminary work with caregivers who are bereaved data collection has not caused distress.

On the demand side, IMCHS II will work with caregivers, families and communities to address social and cultural barriers to equitable health access.

For example, an intervention focusing on children with developmental delays could include case managers who work with caregivers and community dentists to ensure that the child is seen regularly by a dentist for checkups and treatment as necessary and behavioral interventions that reinforce use of fluoridated water, regular toothbrushing with fluoride toothpaste, and healthy diet.

This month, the American College of Physicians, the country's leading professional organization of internal medicine physicians, issued its first position paper on working with caregivers.

The model focuses on augmenting the capacities of the anganwadi (child care center) worker vis-à-vis pedagogy and access to material, and also works with caregivers advocating for a better ECCE environment.

The importance of hope suggests that those working with caregivers need to assess hope and utilize strategies to foster hope in this population.

Those of us who work closely with caregivers strive to help them understand how to maintain their own health because so many caregivers remain committed to providing care for their family members for as long as possible.

In the case of RICHER, the providers actively work with primary caregivers, families and key people in their networks of support.

In such cases, it may be advisable to allocate a service advisor who is also bilingual and not associated with the service providers to work with the caregivers in a one-on-one supportive manner.