The phrase "a structured assessment of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a systematic evaluation or analysis of a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The report provides a structured assessment of the current market trends and consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "an organized evaluation of" or "a systematic review of".
Acute suicidality will be assessed clinically based on a structured assessment of current suicidal ideation and past suicide attempts [ 29- 31].
Meta-analyses were conducted using RevMan.[21] Confidence in the results was assessed using the GRADE method,[22] which is a structured assessment of the quality of evidence attending to the following factors: risk of bias, inconsistency, indirectness, imprecision, and publication bias.
A structured assessment of speech includes an assessment of expressive language by asking the patient to name objects, repeat short sentences, or produce as many words as possible from a certain category in a set time.
The interview allows a structured assessment of the DSM IV criteria for ADHD in adulthood and (retrospectively) in childhood.
We required external validation criteria that included both a measure of disability and a structured assessment of depression and PTSD.
13, 14 The BSI is a structured assessment of the presence and the severity of 21 commonly occurring somatic symptoms.
We designed and developed a structured assessment instrument of echocardiographic technical skills that showed evidence of validity in terms of high correlations between test scores on a normal person and the level of physician competence, as well as acceptable inter- and intra-rater reliability scores.
In Sweden, validation of prior learning is defined similarly: "Validation refers to a structured assessment and recognition of experience and skills acquired both within and outside the formal education system.
If the patient is deemed at 'high' risk in any of these domains, a 'full risk assessment' needs to be completed, which consists of a structured assessment taking the form of present/absent tick-boxes enquiring about widely recognised risk factors for three major clusters: suicide, violence and self-neglect.
Potential limitations of this study include the imprecise laterality measure reported by mothers, particularly as the 'mixed-handed' category reflects no reported hand preference rather than a more structured assessment of whether an individual is ambidextrous.
8 When looking at the individual skills that might be examined in an OSCE a group developed and evaluated an objective structured assessment of technical skills for neonatal lumbar puncture (OSATS-LP).
