The phrase "a network of care" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or group of individuals and organizations that provide support and assistance, particularly in healthcare or social services.
Example: "The community has established a network of care to ensure that all residents have access to mental health resources."
Alternatives: "a support system" or "a care network".
Experts say patients can benefit from a network of care and greater coordination between doctors and hospitals.
Their role is part of a network of care.
Collaboration between criminal justice practitioners and local providers in developing a network of care will increase the chances that both systems will meet their respective goals.
In addition to improved training and retention of primary care physicians, a network of care that extends into the community is considered necessary, with communities identifying their own health-care needs and thus facilitating local improvement.
By taking a more agnostic stance on pathways and assessing in detail events and actors in both the 'demand' and 'supply' sides of DUP we will be able to provide information on how these individuals and organizations perform as a network of care and suggest sustainable ways to change them and sustain DUP reductions beyond the life of the campaign.
He is survived by his loving wife Norma Hakusa Counts, his brother Jim, his children Pamela, Douglas, Alexander and Michael, and a network of caring extended family and friends.
It is changing young people's lives as I speak, building up a network of caring and compassionate people who truly care and want to do something about the millions of problems in the world today.
The military created a network of child care centers, child care in family homes and before- and after-school programs.
In those 10 years, the Defense Department and the services created a network of child care centers, family care homes, after-school programs and referral services.
The insurer provides covered health care benefits through a network of health care providers under contract to the insurer, with zero or very modest cost-sharing at point of service on the part of the insured.
Coverage restrictions encourage patients to follow a certain care pathway within a network of health care providers that contract with insurers.
