The phrase "accessible coordinated" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing systems or services that are both easy to access and well-coordinated, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The new software provides an accessible coordinated approach to project management, ensuring all team members can easily collaborate."
Alternatives: "easily coordinated" or "user-friendly coordination".
Recent studies have focused on models of care, or ways to organize clinical services, that promote more accessible, coordinated, patient-centered care with emphasis on health promotion and disease prevention [ 10, 11].
19 37 The intervention's effect likely results from the fact that—unlike usual care at home, where palliative care providers vary considerably in their accessibility, palliative care training, and ability to coordinate care the specialist palliative care team can help to eliminate the variation and ensure that care is accessible, coordinated, and provided by skilled workers.
High-quality, accessible and coordinated early learning and childcare for children before they start school and for school-aged children.
It is accessible, continuous, comprehensive, and coordinated, and is provided as closely as possible to where people live or work.
The prevalence of pharmacy nurses appears to be highest where public services are least well integrated, coordinated and/or accessible.
The main role of our scheme is to make a GPU directly accessible and to coordinate the ownership of a GPU among VMs for time sharing.
One current proposed solution for reducing barriers in access is through the patient-centered medical home - a health care delivery model whereby a personal physician leads a team of individuals to coordinate accessible care for a patient across health care settings [ 8].
While increasing number of mouse cell types are becoming experimentally accessible, comprehensive coverage requires larger coordinated efforts with strategic infrastructural and fiscal planning.
Without highly coordinated, competent and accessible care, individuals living with progressive MS experience psychological distress, poor quality of life, suffer from life-threatening complications, and have frequent but avoidable healthcare utilizations.
Although timely and accessible health care for all Canadians is a cornerstone of publicly funded health care, patients routinely encounter significant challenges accessing and receiving timely, coordinated, and comprehensive care from interprofessional teams [ 54].
Medical missions to rural districts in the north and to the poorly accessible interior in the south are frequently coordinated from here.
