Complex needs definition

Complex needs means a patient with multiple complex health needs including chronic disease(s) and other complications. The patient must have at least two or more diagnoses from group A or one diagnosis from group A and one or more from group B in order to be eligible.

Complex needs means an exceptional level of need requiring access to HSE children’s disability teams or specialist teams.

Complex needs means a patient with multiple complex health needs including chronic disease(s) and other complications. The patient must have at least two or more diagnoses from group A or one diagnosis

Examples of Complex needs in a sentence

• These being: • SEBN• Autism, Language, Communication (Child Development)• Complex needs (including medical)• Curricular Pathways It is intended to appoint an Executive Head from our existing Head Teacher pool to lead on each of these areas.

• Complex needs can be a common characteristic of this group and therefore mainstream training services may not be appropriate, whilst the council’s ability to fund bespoke training can meet this need.Religion or Belief None identified.Sexual Orientation None identified.Gender Reassignment None identified.Pregnant Women or Those on Maternity Leave or Those who have given Birth in the Previous 26 weeks None identified.Marriage or Civil PartnershipNone identified.

• Complex needs would involve the retrieval of a number of relevant apps that would need to be appropriately choreographed to satisfy the need.

• Complex needs may include situations such as participants with a combination of complex physical, cognitive and mental health needs who may need extra support or carer involvement to develop achievable goals and overcome barriers, or where new needs or events arise during the intervention period (e.g. a hospital admission or fall) which may require re-setting goals or further support to overcome any associated setbacks.

• Multiple/ Complex needs) A ‘Child in Need’ referral is considered where the needs of the child are unlikely to be met under an Early Help Assessment, such as a child with complex disabilities, when a social work led assessment is required.

• Complex needs means the claimant is experiencing some difficult life event or personal circumstances that means it would be unreasonable to expect them to meet their current work-related requirements.

• Complex needs can happen unexpectedly at any time and often the truth of the claimant’s situation is not fully revealed until they are faced with a financial penalty and the case has been referred to the DM to consider a sanction (see K2056).

• Complex needs identified Complex needs/ safeguarding issues could be identified where current working/safety plans/child protection plans are not safeguarding those affected, e.g. MSET, risk of significant harm to self or others.

• Complex needs is defined as residents who have multiple needs and where there are potentially serious risk to their or others health, safety and wellbeing without intervention.

• Joyner is also the freeholder of land adjoining the subject (as shown cross- hatched black in Appendix 1) and the two sites together are proposed to be developed.

More Definitions of Complex needs

Complex needs means the concurrent dual diagnosis of an intellectual or developmental disability and a mental health disorder.

Complex needs means either two or more Chronic Diseases, or one Chronic Disease and one or more Risk Factors.

Complex needs means the array of problems confronting a Child or Young Person that frequently span social, economic and health issues

Complex needs means that all organizations that serve youth with complex needs have to develop the capacity to manage the realities of polyvictimization, and the realities of inter-dependence across service sectors in the province. For one respondent, these realities only highlighted how the four child and family services Authorities don’t have the capacity nor the resources to develop appropriate resources without partnerships with other organizations and service sectors.