The phrase "acceptable care" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing standards of healthcare or services that meet certain criteria for quality and safety.
Example: "The hospital is committed to providing acceptable care to all its patients, ensuring their health and well-being."
Alternatives: "satisfactory treatment" or "adequate care".
The Clinton administration, which has made a serious effort in the last several years to regulate nursing homes and crack down on abusers, has now given Congress a report that makes the case for a new definition of acceptable care for older Americans.
Medical literature is rife with studies about how the practice of medicine does not meet expectations for acceptable care.
A review of emergency medical systems' (EMS) activities in low and middle income countries (LMIN) reveals that EMS have difficulties in providing acceptable care.
The Mental Welfare Commission has said severe dementia sufferers are not receiving acceptable care from the NHS in Scotland, six years after it first raised concerns.
The provision of NRT is considered part of the minimum recommended level of acceptable care [ 36].
A prerequisite to delivering accessible and acceptable care is an understanding of the effects of disease on people's everyday lives.
Records were then classified as: reflecting acceptable efficient care if none of the mentioned situations were found in the record, or otherwise as care with efficiency problems.
Parents without partners must either find the best acceptable child care that fits their budgets, or arrange more flexible work situations that minimize that need for outside care.
The House bill sets detailed standards for "acceptable health care coverage," which would define "essential benefits" and permissible co-payments.
"It's setting the definition of what is acceptable health care coverage, which is really unique in America," said Stuart H. Altman, a professor of health economics at Brandeis University.
