The phrase "a centers for" is not correct in English.
It should be "centers for" or "a center for" depending on the intended meaning. You can use "centers for" when referring to multiple locations or institutions that serve a specific purpose or function.
Example: "The city has established several centers for community engagement and support."
Alternatives: "a hub for" or "a facility for".
The comment period ends Monday on a Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services proposal to extend short-term plans to 364 days, from the current three-month limit.
The Bundled Payment for Care Improvement (BPCI) Initiative is a Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services program designed to promote coordinated and efficient care.
Well, in 2016, President Barack Obama signed a Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) rule to help prevent such a scenario from happening.
David O. Meltzer is currently leading a Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Innovation Challenge award to study the effects of improved continuity in doctor patient relationships on the costs and outcomes of care for frequently hospitalized Medicare patients.
But Medicaid recipients feel otherwise, according to a Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services analysis.
CS273578-A (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.): Atlanta, GA, 2014).
This article is based on a technology report developed for and presented at a Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Medicare Evidence Development & Coverage Advisory Committee meeting held November 18 , 2009http://www.cms.gov/mcd/viewmcac.asp from2=viewmcac.asp&where=index&mid=51&.gov/mcd/viewmcac.asp from2=viewmcac.asp&where=index&mid=51&
That year, while conducting research for a project in a social-justice course, she came across a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study on accidental drowning.
Americans are living longer--the average life span has been increasing for a decade, rising from an average 76.5 years in 1997 to 77.9 in 2007, according a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report released in August.
Americans are living longer the average life span has been increasing for a decade, rising from an average 76.5 years in 1997 to 77.9 in 2007, according a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report released in August.
There are some risk factors that might account for a small amount of the increase in autism cases, says Jon Baio, a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC) epidemiologist and principal investigator for an autism monitoring program.
