The phrase "accepting care" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to healthcare, support, or assistance, indicating the act of receiving or being open to care from others.
Example: "The patient is accepting care from the medical team to ensure a smooth recovery process."
Alternatives: "receiving care" or "open to care".
Sports, Brooks said, "creates a climate that discourages athletes from seeking or accepting care for physical and psychological ailments.
The attitude and will could either be positive in terms that he/she enabled access by accepting care or hindered it by refusing care.
One stakeholder from the municipality stated: [social participation is a way to] … try to get people to not be afraid of going to the doctor, because even when institutions want to work with the communities, our own idiosyncrasies and culture restrict us from accepting care from the physician.
We need to become the person who is consistently accepting, caring and compassionate with ourselves.
Most of the time people feel safe when they are with someone who is very accepting, caring and compassionate.
The ones that come to a different conclusion fade away from my life, leaving me with a wonderfully accepting, caring support group.
Facilitators were praised primarily for their accepting, caring and down-to-earth approach and for balancing the formal and informal aspects of the course, and were also commended for being informative and professional.
You can ditch (train) your ego by loving (accepting, caring about, appreciating) yourself more just the way you are and by no longer judging other people as much.
With great difficulty, I learned how to accept care.
In a statement, the trust accepted "care fell below the requisite standard" but added "significant" improvements had since been made to levels of patient care.
And this story about a young woman, Iris, who accepts care of her long-lost great-aunt Esme for the weekend isn't strictly about a granddaughter and grandmother.
