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Healthcare in sentence

305 examples of Healthcare in a sentence

Getting these medications depends on access to a functioning healthcare system– and this isn’t something everyone has.
Achieving this goal and improving healthcare in general is in everyone’s best interest, from individual people to society as a whole.
We were asked by a large healthcare system in Minnesota to describe to them what their patient experience was.
Or maybe it was my residency training, where I saw firsthand how poorly so many low-income women of color were treated by our healthcare system.
For whatever the reason, I felt a responsibility to stand up, not just for myself, but for all women, and especially those marginalized by our healthcare system.
A few years ago, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists joined forces with other healthcare organizations, researchers like myself and community organizations.
Shalon was seen four or five times by healthcare professionals in those three weeks.
The countries that are most advanced have been working for years now, changing their water and food supply and healthcare systems, because they recognize that by the time they have certain prediction, that information may very well come too late.
And let's say one of your biggest priorities is to provide your citizens with high-quality healthcare.
Our 14-year collaboration, "The Notion of Family," was created out of our struggle to survive environmental racism, healthcare inequity and chemical emissions that were being deregulated and released from the United States Steel Corporation, making Braddock the town with the highest asthma and infant mortality rates in the country.
What do we do when we don't have any containment rooms with reverse air that will allow the healthcare workers to take care of patients?
But by the time the second wave hit it took such a toll among the healthcare workers that we lost most of our doctors and nurses that were on the front lines.
As healthcare improves, as infant mortality goes down, fertility rates start dropping.
They have no benefits: they don't have social security; they don't have pension; they don't have healthcare; none of those things.
But for some reason, when it comes to the mental world, when we design things like healthcare and retirement and stock markets, we somehow forget the idea that we are limited.
There would be a global recession and depression as our just-in-time inventory system and the tight rubber band of globalization broke, and the cost to our economy of one to three trillion dollars would be far worse for everyone than merely 100 million people dying, because so many more people would lose their job and their healthcare benefits, that the consequences are almost unthinkable.
You cannot begin to build a healthcare system for six million people with such limited resources.
We could give clean drinking water, sanitation, basic healthcare and education to every single human being on the planet.
Instead, the cause was likely environmental— improved education, better healthcare, and better nutrition.
Nurses and practitioners at U.S. healthcare system Kaiser Permanente study the topic of improving the patient experience, and particularly focused on the way that they exchange knowledge and change shift.
And this is just one of thousands of opportunities in healthcare alone.
It bothers me a lot, because I've seen firsthand how lack of access to safe and affordable healthcare can blight the lives of ordinary people.
There were endless stories of Mexicans as people who were fleecing the healthcare system, sneaking across the border, being arrested at the border, that sort of thing.
My cousin Polle died because he could not get adequate healthcare.
And I worked in the healthcare industry.
That was what the conclusion of the Dartmouth Atlas of Healthcare was about, was saying that we can explain the geographic variations that occur in disease, in illness, in wellness, and how our healthcare system actually operates.
And if girls are in trouble because they face systematic disadvantages that keep them where society wants them to be, including lack of access to healthcare, education, healthy foods, labor force participation.
And I want to talk today about one of the things that we decided to do, which was to think about a new way of approaching healthcare.
Well, the healthcare system has been transformed: a culture pervaded with defensiveness, universal distrust of the system of justice, universal practice of defensive medicine.
This sets up consumer-driven healthcare.
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