domiciliary
21domiciliary — /dɒməˈsɪliəri/ (say domuh sileeuhree), / ˈsɪljəri/ (say silyuhree) adjective of or relating to a domicile …
22domiciliary — /domasilWyariy/ Pertaining to domicile; relating to one s domicile. Existing or created at, or connected with, the domicile of a suitor or of a decedent …
23domiciliary — /domasilWyariy/ Pertaining to domicile; relating to one s domicile. Existing or created at, or connected with, the domicile of a suitor or of a decedent …
24domiciliary — adj. of a dwelling place (esp. of a doctor s, official s, etc., visit to a person s home). Etymology: F domiciliaire f. med.L domiciliarius (as DOMICILE) …
25domiciliary consultation — 1. a house call by a general practitioner made at the request of a patient or the patient s carer. 2. (in Britain) an arrangement in the National Health Service whereby a hospital specialist, at the request of a general practitioner, visits to… …
26domiciliary midwife — see community midwife …
27domiciliary services — (in Britain) health and social services that are available in the home and are distinguished from hospital based services. They include the services of such personnel as community nurses employed by community trusts (see district nurse, community …
28domiciliary consultation — 1) a house call by a general practitioner made at the request of a patient or the patient s carer. It is commonly referred to as a home visit. 2) (in Britain) an arrangement in the National Health Service whereby a hospital specialist, at the… …
29domiciliary midwife — see community midwife …
30domiciliary services — (in Britain) health and social services that are available in the home and are distinguished from hospital based services. They include the services of such personnel as community nurses employed by care trusts (see district nurse, community… …
