The phrase "a shift of services" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or transitions in the provision or delivery of services, often in a business or organizational context.
Example: "The company announced a shift of services to better meet the needs of its clients in the digital age."
Alternatives: "a change in services" or "a transition of services".
Most of the emergent models in OASPT involve a shift of service delivery from a traditional hospital outpatient setting to community settings and many harness electronic support.
During the last decade a shift of some services from secondary to primary care has tended to occur, the rationale being to make better use of health care resources [ 17].
Structural conditions – including donor policy shifts that resulted in the removal of financial incentives, weak GRZ capacity to meet resource gaps and the poorly implemented transfer of technical support activities – also contributed to a shift of ART service patterns and work norms towards those found in the wider facilities.
There has been an increasing shift of services and resources from inpatient hospital settings to settings based on outpatient community and primary care.
In his book "The Conservative Party: from Thatcher to Cameron", the historian Tim Bale writes that in 2003, Liam Fox, then chairman of the Conservative Party, advocated a "shift of emphasis away from public services towards immigration, crime and, of course, Europe the issues Hague had focused on in 2001.
Other smaller IT-services companies, such as BearingPoint and Capgemini, may also struggle with the shift of services abroad.Most services in the middle layer, however, are likely to move offshore at a fairly manageable speed.
The CBO suspects that structural changes, including the shift of services from hospitals to clinics, have helped slow the growth of Medicare spending.But there is much more work to do.
Another Republican, Gov. Mitt Romney of Massachusetts, tried to dispel the perception that his party saw the shift of service jobs from the United States to other countries as part of some global economic strategy.
The context was, specifically, the National Health Service (NHS) in the United Kingdom; at the time, the NHS was undergoing reorganisation that favoured a general shift of health services from secondary to primary care.
The aging Singaporean population also presents patterns of needs that require a shift towards services to manage chronic eye conditions.
