The phrase "a time when hospitals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific period or situation related to hospitals, often in a historical or contextual sense.
Example: "There was a time when hospitals were overwhelmed with patients during the pandemic."
Alternatives: "an era when hospitals" or "a period when hospitals".
UMC was built at a time when hospitals offered fewer outpatient services, and it has 234 beds, according to health department records.
The closing of St. Agnes and United also revealed the difficulty health care institutions have staying afloat at a time when hospitals are providing more outpatient care.
It comes at a time when hospitals are reeling from their fifth straight year of operating with deficits that force consolidations, closings and service cuts.
These systems require a tremendous outlay of hospital resources at a time when hospitals are facing tightening budgets and cutbacks from government-sponsored programs.
The hospitals say a bigger role for unions would push soaring medical costs even higher at a time when hospitals are under growing pressure from employers and the Government to hold down costs.
An estimated total of 1,928,255 bed days have been lost to the NHS in England since 2010, at a cost of £526m, at a time when hospitals have been under growing pressures, according to Age UK.
At a time when hospital-acquired infections are increasing, NHS trusts should ensure that dedicated isolation beds are used appropriately.
And at a time when hospital trusts are approaching bankruptcy, they will not relish losing more inpatients because telehealth keeps them out of hospital.
At a time when hospital infections are at an all-time high and a new resistant strain called MRSA is making headlines, I asked Dr. Zuk to tell us more about how we kill the germs in our lives.
She just wishes it were different -- that in this stark and unremitting cycle of illness, in a time when hospital administrators put "care" and "cost containment" in the same sentence, she could be afforded more time at the bedside.
Still, Ms. Davin is looking at the long term, seeking ways to offer more incentives at a time when hospital stays are shorter and patients are recuperating at home.
