The phrase "a care approach" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a particular method or strategy for providing care or support to someone, particularly in a healthcare or social work setting. Example: Our organization's care approach focuses on individualized treatment plans and promoting the overall well-being of our clients.
Consistent with a care approach that optimizes the underlying ability of the patient/resident, the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987 mandated that residents attain and maintain their highest level of function.
BACKGROUND: Antibiotic use in well-appearing late preterm and term chorioamnionitis-exposed (CE) infants was reduced by 88% after the adoption of a care approach that was focused on clinical monitoring in the intensive care nursery to determine the need for antibiotics.
The results indicated that medical residents subsequently felt encouraged to adopt a care approach that helped them overcome the social distance between themselves and their socioeconomically disadvantaged patients.
Next to psychotherapy, medication can be an element of a collaborative care approach, guided by a psychiatrist.
There may be particular scope for including Internet interventions as an option within a stepped care approach.
Earlier research in the USA has reported good results with regard to the treatment of depression with a collaborative care approach and an antidepressant algorithm.
Antipsychotic medication is generally accepted as a critical piece of a comprehensive care approach for younger populations with schizophrenia [ 5- 11].
The American Heart Association AHAA) recently issued a controversial statement that included a stepped care approach to the management of musculoskeletal symptoms [ 21].
This study is the first in which a stepped care approach is incorporated in a collaborative care intervention for the treatment of anxiety disorders in primary care.
This theory would suggest that a "continuous care" approach involving periodic contact with a treatment provider is warranted.
Because GP's in general find treatment of this patient group difficult, the benefits of a collaborative care approach may be substantial and a transmural collaborative care approach may be useful [ 38- 42].
