The phrase "a need for further information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that additional details or clarification are required on a particular subject.
Example: "After reviewing the initial report, we identified a need for further information to make an informed decision."
Alternatives: "a requirement for additional details" or "a necessity for more information."
The pharmacy personnel were aware of when there was a need for further information.
Oncologists may benefit from further education, and further research is required to establish if patients perceive a need for further information about FP options.
There is a need for further information on this, distinguishing between (1) reference materials at the point of patient care (i.e. on the health worker's desk, or carried by health workers during their daily work), and (2) learning materials that health workers may use to update knowledge.
This study highlights the need for HPV vaccines that cover for a diversity of high-risk HPV types and also the need for further information about their effectiveness in settings of multiple infection.
Reasons for refusal were an excellent support by the family or general practitioner, no need for further information or intensive care, or the patient was not familiar with PC.
(GP; FG3) This variation in the amount of information is problematic in the case of an abnormal result, prompting anxiety in the patient and triggering the need for further information from those not qualified to provide it.
A formative sum score was constructed based on the 6 questions and labelled "Need for further information on HIV and AIDS".
The European Mania in Bipolar Longitudinal Evaluation of Medication (EMBLEM) study is a study sponsored by Eli Lilly and company that is being conducted to address the need for further information from different practice, concerning the drug treatment of patients with bipolar mania (euphoric and mixed) and their clinical, functional and economic outcomes in the short and long-term.
This prospective, noninterventional, 24-month observational study (study code F1D-OE-B015 F1D-OE-B015 F1D-OE-B015ss the need for further information regarding compliance in patients receiving long-term treatment for bipolar disorder.
Despite current understanding of the significance of organic carbon inputs with precipitation to carbon budgets, transfers of organic matter between the atmosphere and land are not explicitly included in most carbon cycle models due to limited data, highlighting the need for further information.
41 Patients confirmed the need for further information and training, emphasising the importance of getting information from healthcare professionals.
