The phrase "accepted standard of practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to widely recognized and established methods or procedures in a particular field or profession.
Example: "In the medical field, following the accepted standard of practice is crucial for ensuring patient safety and effective treatment."
Alternatives: "recognized standard procedure" or "established best practice."
Practically speaking, it is still not an accepted standard of practice for all institutions to report MICs for all organisms despite having these MICs determined by automated systems because of errors associated with automated techniques, and there are still a large number of unknowns when it comes to PCK parameters in ICU patients.
Accordingly, HRT is the accepted standard of practice for the prevention and for the treatment of osteoporosis.
Drug dosage adjustment for patients with acute or chronic kidney disease is an accepted standard of practice, though there are no clear parameters to adjust drug dosing in acute kidney injury.
To my fellow physicians: Do you really want a medical practice filled with demanding and unreasonable patients who ask you to cross the boundaries of medical ethics and accepted standards of practice just to feel good about yourself?
The results demonstrate a good correlation with the accepted standard of blood glucose determination in ICU practice.
The respondents likewise mentioned that clinical practice guidelines could be used to ensure that physicians were using an accepted standard of care.
Furthermore, students described practices that reflect the cultural concept of communalism, which conflicts with the universally accepted standard of individual medical confidentiality.
After years of standardized residency training in EM, intubation practice in the USA has become uniform with rapid sequence intubation (RS I representing the widely accepted standard of care.
Intravenous enzyme replacement is the accepted standard of treatment.
Recent experience in these regions suggests that, absent a model of institutional harmonization and a road map for policy convergence, Latin American economies would benefit from following internally consistent macroeconomic policies possibly in the context of a rules-based framework and from adopting widely accepted standards of best practice.
This study will be conducted according to globally accepted standards of good clinical practice (as defined in the ICH E6 Guideline for Good Clinical Practice, 1 May 1996), in agreement with the Declaration of Helsinki and in keeping with local regulations.
