The phrase "a good quality service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a service that meets high standards and satisfies customer expectations.
Example: "Our company prides itself on providing a good quality service to all our clients, ensuring their needs are met promptly."
Alternatives: "high-quality service" or "excellent service".
These private operators, once illegal, were given formal status and training to ensure they provide a good quality service.
The new Nice guidance says contracts should "allow home care workers enough time to provide a good quality service, including having enough time to talk to the person and their carer, and to have sufficient travel time between appointments.
The decision to terminate service provision then was criticised by teaching unions, as evidence that outsourcing education contracts to private providers was not a reliable way to guarantee a good quality service.
The report finds that one of the main predictors of a good quality service was financial investment in ensuring manageable caseloads for social workers and retaining a stable local workforce.
Neil Scott, who is the business improvement manager for Truro, said: "It's in the right place for a huge amount of people who would traditionally drive into Truro and it is a good quality service".
The challenge is to support a good quality service under the constraints faced by recent shortage of nursing and care services professionals without redesigning the work flow operated in the existing elderly health care industries.
In its first ever guidance on social care, Nice says that contracts that local councils in England sign with social care providers should allow workers time to provide a good-quality service, including having enough time to talk to the person and their carer, and to travel between appointments.
Our data point to important barriers and facilitators of a good-quality service for older people with UI, from the perspective of continence service leads.
Patient assessment and continence promotion regardless of age, rather than pad provision, were identified as important steps for a good-quality service for older people with UI.
When other health professionals are not identified as the main barrier to a good-quality service, family carers and/or patients themselves are seen as part of the problem (quotes (3), (5), (6)).
From the analysis, six themes emerged that related to barriers to a good-quality service and potential facilitators to develop and improve services for older people with UI, with an additional seventh cross-cutting theme.
