“Deafblind people with ‘higher or more complex’ needs: how do English local authorities determine who is suitably qualified to assess the social care needs of deafblind people?” Search Results

...optimal method to meet the complex needs of people with mental illness. Moreover, federal, state and municipal policymakers across the political spectrum are beginning to... Read More

...care costs of older people are especially high. Progress in holding these conversations could be measured by documented conversations, percentages of advance care directives completed,... Read More

...and knowledge, we know that Indigenous peoples have complex and diverse relationships with water. My work aims to support other Indigenous people in sharing their... Read More

...Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare, advocates for social progress powered by science and provides an innovative approach that builds surprising partnerships and works... Read More

...White Mainstream English (WME), the encouraged “standard” form of English taught in American classrooms. We measure LLM performance using automatic metrics and human judgments for... Read More