The phrase "a standardised process of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a consistent method or procedure that is applied in a particular context or field.
Example: "The company implemented a standardised process of quality control to ensure all products meet the required specifications."
Alternatives: "a uniform method of" or "a consistent procedure for".
TB treatment success in the EU/EEA, measured by a standardised process of TOM, is a key programmatic output.
The development of a standardised process of obtaining consent in situations such as these could lead to greater involvement of non-literate people in research in general.
Treatment success, measured by a standardised process of treatment outcome monitoring (TOM), is a key programmatic output of any TB control programme [ 3].
This report outlines 1) our experiences with securing recruitment to a qualitative study investigating alternative methods of data collection, and 2) the development of a standardised process for obtaining informed consent from individuals from minority ethnic backgrounds whose main language does not have an agreed written form.
Literature review, semi-structured interviews and observations of handover were used to develop a standardised process for handover.
The view of grief as a standardised process contrasts with contemporary models of grief as unique and multi-dimensional, and a process that oscillates between loss and restoration [ 13, 31].
Far from being a standardised process that encouraged detection of depression, we found participants describing screening as being conducted in a way which increases the chances of negative responses, and as an uncomfortable task when they lacked additional skills to provide immediate support to patients at the time of disclosure.
Far from being a standardised process that encouraged detection of depression, participants described case finding/screening as being conducted in a way which biased it towards negative responses, and for nurses, it was an uncomfortable task for which they lacked the necessary skills to provide immediate support to patients at the time of diagnosis.
A standardised process that feasibly minimises the risk of breaching confidentiality by staff when communicating test results to patients face-to-face or over the telephone (including potential redesign of working areas to enhance privacy).
Many clinicians, and especially board members, saw the benefit of having a standardised process across the hospital to provide reassurance that all deaths were being reviewed in the same way.
Probabilistic uncertainty assessments satisfy requirements 1 (clear indication how reliable the findings are), 5 (intuitively understandable and straightforward to communicate) and 6 (reproducible and unambiguous), if the methodology of assessment is a standardised process.
