Примери за използване на Informal care на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Workforce and Informal Care.
Recently she is working on a project on the generational models of informal care.
Importance of informal care.
The right balance needs to be struck between public andprivate responsibilities and formal and informal care.
Your business and informal care.
The economic value of informal care in EU is between 50% and 90% of overall formal long term care costs.
We will also develop informal care.
In Europe, the value of unpaid informal care is estimated from 50-90% of the overall cost of formal care provision.
Family relationships and informal care.
An amount of €200 per year is granted to informal caregivers who provide long-term care at home to a person with an indication for long-term care. .
A detailed analysis of the services(health and social care) received by people with specific RD in different EU countries,including the identification of formal and informal care.
(€43 billion) due to the informal care of people with CVD.
Whereas the growing number of dependent older people has and will have an increasing impact on health and long-term care systems andthe need for both formal and informal care resources;
The costs incurred for direct and informal care are, in fact, high.
The importance of informal care is pointed out andso-called'shared care', a combination of both formal and informal care, seems to be optimum and most effective.
Formal care cannot be addressed without taking into account the need for, and the capacity for, informal care, which we indeed reconcile in the Green Paper.
It is therefore clear that informal care needs to be supported and measures that enable carers to combine care with work are indispensable in this respect.
Whereas it is the poorest and most vulnerable women in EU countries who face the double burden of informal care work and low paid precarious work(15);
It is therefore clear that informal care needs to be supported and measures that enable carers to combine care with work are indispensable in this respect.
In the case of many carers, this can lead to financial hardship, due to loss of direct as well as of future income,while the provision of informal care is ultimately a sizeable contribution to society as well as to tight health and social budgets.
Women provide the majority of informal care to their spouses, children, parents, relatives and neighbors, which is equivalent to $148 billion to $188 billion annually.
To this purpose, they reaffirmed that the right balance needs to be struck between public andprivate responsibilities and formal and informal care, and that provision in a residential or community setting is to be preferred to an institutional setting.
The amount of unpaid, informal care women give to spouses, parents, in-laws and other family members and friends is estimated at between $148 billion and $188 billion annually.
Recognises the huge social and economic contribution made by family members acting as carers and volunteers(informal care), and the increasing responsibilities placed upon them by reductions in service provision or the rising costs thereof;
This will also reduce the burden and inefficiency in care delivery through support for self-management, better care planning and coordination, innovative organisational approaches andbetter collaboration between professional and informal care.
Estimates suggest that the economic value of unpaid informal care in the EU- as a percentage of the overall cost of formal Long-Term Care provision- ranges from 50 to 90%.
Calls for specific policy measures to address violence and abuse affecting persons with disabilities and learning difficulties, particularly women and girls, including online intimidation, bullying and harassment,as well as violence in situations of formal and informal care;
Whereas the economic value of unpaid informal care in the Union, as a percentage of the overall cost of formal long-term care provision, is estimated to range from 50 to 90%;
Funding: ensuring that EU programmes and funds in policy areas relevant to people with disabilities are used to promote sound working conditions for professional and informal care providers and develop personal-assistance schemes;
The increasing care demand,the prevalence of informal care in Europe and the pressure on public expenditure in some countries renders informal care even more important in the future.