Sentence examples for workforce support from inspiring English sources

For example, it is working with Fauna and Flora International to plan how best to return the area to its original condition post-mining; with CARE Brazil to support new small businesses in the town; and with Health Repro Latina to provide workforce support on social issues such as sexual health and pregnancy.

These first 3 years are viewed primarily as a workforce support (Rockel 2009) with the main emphasis on care.

The benefits of care for the very young are often seen by policymakers as much needed workforce support (Kalil et al. 2012) while others emphasise human capital, lifelong skill development and the importance of investment (Heckman et al. 2013).

We estimate impacts on earnings and employment of the two primary adult workforce support and training programs under the U.S. Workforce Investment Act (WIA) using administrative data on 160,000 participants from 12 states for up to four years following program entry.

Easing of the one-child policy (China Daily 2015) will impact on the need for workforce support, especially in a context where many grandparents, most recently the main carers for the very young (Nyland et al. 2009), are staying in the workforce longer as the age of retirement increases (Wong 2015).

Recent reports have indicated that cultures of care need to be addressed through training, improved workforce support and supervision and that improving the quality of care for people with dementia can be achieved by the development of leadership in nursing and clarifying professional values.

"It contrasts sharply with the constructive social partnership approach in Wales – valuing the workforce, supporting public services and encouraging enterprise".

February was LGBT History Month, a timely reason to consider how the social care workforce supports the ageing LGBT community.

The country is now ageing at a staggering rate, with a shrinking workforce supporting a rocketing number of dependants.

Pitted against management is a disgruntled and restive workforce supported by a powerful union, the Asociación de Trabajadores del Estado, or A.T.E.

Working together as one organisation, we will focus on culture through our combined work on the whole system approach to workforce – supporting exemplary leadership and management to shape how we attract, recruit, retain and develop the whole social care workforce.