0 a room with a bed or beds for patients in a hospital etc -- sál, oddělení
1 a person who is under the legal control and care of someone who is not his or her parent or (a ward of court) of a court -- schovanec, -ka
She was made a ward of court.
Were midwives to examine all babies on normal wards, savings would increase to approximately £4.30 per baby born or £2.5 million nationally.
The establishment was comparable to that of the elderly care wards that shared the same hospital site, a satellite of a large acute trust.
Posters and flyers with invitations and information about the study were also given at seven different psychiatric wards, but few respondents were recruited this way.
As stated, old age psychiatrists are best placed to address the specific problems of elderly patients on general medical wards.
Participative management style feature of high satisfaction and quality of care wards compared with low satisfaction and quality of care wards.
Many wards have no routine maintenance policy for sphygmomanometers.
On hospital wards, strict control measures aimed at breaking the chain of transmission were implemented as soon as a case was suspected.
Respondents are contacted through surgeries, hospital wards or clinics, and may be interviewed there.
