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Hospitals in sentence

685 examples of Hospitals in a sentence

They send their children to elite private schools, are treated in expensive private hospitals, and live in gated communities where security and other services are provided privately.
While some hospitals still suffer from staff shortages, the government has sought to patch these holes through an initiative that employs faculty from over 20 US institutions to assist in training our clinical specialists.
The local hospitals lack the equipment needed to perform many important procedures, like radiation treatments for cancer patients and heart surgery.
Before Obamacare, hospitals would simply pass the higher costs of treating them on to other patients.
This is why many schools, hospitals, cultural institutions and other establishments remain governed by centralized administrations, although they could have transformed themselves into organizations that the state would watch from a distance or support through transparent procedures.
To be sure, tax cuts would not address all of the many challenges surrounding access to healthcare in emerging and developing countries, such as the lack of hospitals, clinics, doctors, and public and private insurance.
Americans primarily interact with government at the state and local level, through schools and roads, police and hospitals.
We have been making progress in China’s remote Xinjiang province through our Jian Kang Kuai Che, or “Health Express” initiative, which gives local health-care professionals access to training at urban hospitals through remote education sessions and consultations.
And more efficient health services might spend less on hospitals and doctors and more on encouraging healthy lifestyles.
This spending consumes a large proportion of poorer households’ income, precludes more productive household investments, creates few jobs, and often remains untaxed, as doctors and hospitals are frequently paid under the counter.
Importantly, public finance need not mean only public delivery; private hospitals and clinics can sometimes deliver services more effectively.
The bigger issue, as the IMS consultancy found last year, is the shortage of doctors, clinics, and hospitals, especially in rural areas.
Even the public clinics and hospitals that do exist are often rendered useless by high rates of absenteeism by doctors.
In recent decades, lay managers and workers in the church’s network of schools, hospitals, and social-service providers have largely replaced priests and nuns.
Many have suffered untold horrors, from repeated chemical weapons attacks to the bombing of hospitals and bread lines.
The more they spend on, say, education, the less there is to run hospitals, fight pollution, or boost agricultural productivity.
Even today, most information on patient care is transmitted between clinics and hospitals, and between generalists and specialists, by fax and telephone.
Different medical clinics and hospitals are installing systems that are incompatible and unable to communicate with one another.
His managed judiciary provides no comfort to ordinary people; and the country’s military installations, submarines, oilrigs, mining shafts, hospitals, and retirement homes regularly blow up, collapse, or sink, owing to neglect and zero liability.
If government investment has to be the main vehicle, then it would be far better to build desperately needed schools and hospitals than “bridges to nowhere,” as Japan famously did when it went down a similar path in the 1990’s.
Schools and hospitals simply do not generate the kind of fast tax revenue and GDP growth needed to outperform political rivals.
Hospitals were flooded with patients showing symptoms of damage to the central nervous system.
At hospitals throughout the country, doctors concluded that there was nothing they could do.
Muhammadiyah and Nahdlatul Ulama (NU), mass Islamic institutions with more than 30 million and 40 million members, respectively, operate more than 10,000 schools and hundreds of hospitals, as well as run youth organizations and support women’s movements.
Warning: Hospitals May be Unsafe for the PoorMost public health initiatives in developing countries focus on controlling infectious diseases in the community.
Developing nations lavish their limited resources on hospitals, which consume more than 50% of healthcare budgets in many poor countries.
Nations that make large investments in hospitals and physicians who are devoted to improving quality of care clearly expect to see improved patient outcomes.
Granted, countries with limited resources cannot supply their hospitals with the full repertoire of infection controls available in wealthier nations.
In many developed countries, the decline of mental hospitals has brought psychiatric services into closer professional contact than ever with these and other medical domains.
Psychiatric diagnosis has also been vulnerable to politicization, nowhere more so than in the former Soviet Union, which locked up political dissidents in mental hospitals on what amounted to a charge of schizophrenia.
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