The phrase "accommodate health" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the need to adjust or adapt environments or policies to support health-related needs.
Example: "The new workplace policies aim to accommodate health by allowing flexible working hours for employees with medical conditions."
Alternatives: "support health" or "promote health".
While stereotypical images of retirees' home renovations may conjure up images of grab bars, ramps, and other changes to accommodate health challenges, what we discovered was very different.
Community members expected health workers to improve their attitude and not the community needing to change to accommodate health workers.
The housing was not appropriately designed to accommodate health care equipment or to fully support individual daily activities of older people.
However, there has been a struggle to accommodate health systems strengthening with the objectives of the Global Fund and its administrative guidelines.
Complex patterns of service delivery were prevalent throughout many of the health care facilities, and fragmented levels of service provision seemed to operate in order to accommodate health care providers' willingness to be involved in different aspects of abortion provision.
In contrast to this, we found that significant delays take place while parents are actually seeking care (between different levels of formal health care), not least at the health facilities themselves, while parents (mothers) attempt to accommodate health professionals' demands.
Our goal was to assess all services that potentially serve individuals from marginalised groups who experience mental health difficulties, and consequently an inclusive understanding of mental health care was applied to accommodate different health and social care systems.
She created a complicated, Rube Goldberg health care plan that tried to accommodate the health insurance industry.
However, until communities can accommodate the health and practical needs of formerly incarcerated individuals, health gains made during incarceration (e.g., HIV risk, HIV treatment, mental health, addiction) will continue to be lost once former inmates return to the community (Draine et al. 2005).
Each of the proposed options is intended to address the patient barriers of health literacy, genetic literacy and e-health literacy and can be adopted for paper or electronic reports to accommodate differing health systems and patient preferences.
It was observed that the health office allocated to JNIA was small and unable to accommodate 20 health workers in one sitting.
