palliative , also: alleviant

None of these palliatives is likely to help soon, however.

The only thing I can do appears to be give them palliatives.

But these palliatives are much too small and badly targeted.

To even contemplate such questions, we are going to have to ignore palliatives.

"Our emphasis is that certain technical palliatives make a building more secure."

Private and public efforts have provided, at best, palliatives.

But they may have palliatives to improve his lot.

"Chicago," on the other hand, settles for none of these palliatives.

We need our own resources, therefore, not just palliatives.

Responses to this disaster also need to be more than mere palliatives.

All other talks are palliatives that will not lead to lasting solution.

All the palliatives he describes depend on the dubious success of the last one.

In the short run, we may muddle through by using some costly financial palliatives.

Palliatives are indeed needed for the disaster, but the causes need to be addressed first of all.

Official moves to alleviate the worst conditions were little more than palliatives.

In a curious way, such explanations act as palliatives.

These very palliatives, however, had also removed the stimulants to technical progress.

I take no palliatives now, whatever my state.

Expedients like this were palliatives, most useful to meet short-term needs.

There is no cure, and palliatives work only temporarily.

That is why mere palliatives cannot be enough.

No one should be deluded into thinking that palliatives can bring stability or economic takeoff.

Yet such steps are likely to be only temporary palliatives, because countries with the pool of workers are getting old, too.

Otherwise, I'd be making a post mortem instead of prescribing palliatives for her.

Valuable time has been lost fiddling with short-term palliatives.

Her medical team asked if they could get palliative care involved.

Others move in and out of palliative care, as needed.

Some people in a palliative care program will get better and move on with their life.

The palliative care team will work with your other doctors.

Palliative care may be an important part of your treatment plan.

Patients do not understand the world of drugs and palliative care.

If you are interested in palliative care, talk to your doctor.

Palliative care can also help you to understand all of your treatment options.

If your cancer gets worse, you may want to think about palliative care.

Unfortunately, in many cases, palliative care will not be available to them at the end of their lives.

But some people are cured and no longer need palliative care.

They may also ask hospital administrators if palliative care is available.

You might see a palliative care provider just once or maybe more often.

Today, palliative care can help anyone who has a serious illness.

But there may come a time when you decide that palliative care is more important.

But you may receive palliative care at any stage of a disease.

The challenge for all of us working in palliative care is how to continue to improve.

At that point he had been under palliative care for several infections.

Why palliative care matters to patients and to your bottom line.

But now he was silent, for we'd passed beyond even the palliative value of words.

What resources do you recommend for me to learn more about palliative care?

Palliative care is provided throughout a patient's experience with cancer.

Palliative care may help with symptoms or side effects from treatment.

It's palliative treatment that has little to do with cure.

The medical knowledge and training to provide effective palliative care at the end of life does exist.