The phrase "accommodate the care" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the provision or adjustment of care services or support for someone or something.
Example: "We need to accommodate the care of our elderly residents by ensuring that staff are available around the clock."
Alternatives: "facilitate the care" or "support the care".
Construction was temporarily slowed to accommodate the care and relocation of desert tortoises a threatened species found in larger numbers than expected.
The Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution may plan, design, construct, and equip additional special use storage and laboratory space at the museum support facility of the Smithsonian Institution in Suitland, Maryland, to accommodate the care, preservation, conservation, deposit, and study of national collections held in trust by the Institution.
An increased understanding of how community-based services can better accommodate the care needs of solitary-living individuals with cognitive deficits is important.
Increased knowledge of how community-based services can better accommodate the care needs of solitary-living individuals with AD is essential.
Although we experienced a spike in activity with the arrival of patients from Children's Hospital and Ochsner Hospital, we were still able to accommodate the influx and care for the children.
Nonetheless, the difference in ICU use between non-cancer and cancer patients found in this study warrants consideration of whether the current allocation of ICU beds is optimal and how to better accommodate the demands of care for non-cancer patients at the EOL.
This frequently requires the reorganisation of domestic space to accommodate the 'paraphernalia of care' [ 13], (for example, a hospital bed, commode, syringe driver, etc).. Whilst such artefacts are routinely available in institutional settings, these spaces can be organised to conceal some of the more disconcerting features in ways that cannot be easily achieved in domestic settings [ 14].
The use of a rich set of clinical, patient-reported, and claims data will strengthen existing measures and enable development and efficient use of new measures that much more closely mirror the clinical care of patients, accommodate the need to customize care based on individual patient risk and benefit profiles, and incorporate assessment of resource use and patient experience of care.
The significance of home as a social space, for example, points to why healthcare providers may encounter resistance from older people and their families in their attempts to reorganise domestic settings to accommodate the end of life care needs of the care-recipient [ 16] (for example the provision of Hospice at Home services).
Alterations in reimbursement that reward the provision of appropriate and high quality care rather than visit-based billing (476), and that can accommodate the need to personalize care goals, may provide additional incentives to improve diabetes care (477).
This is a right that EU citizens have been campaigning to protect as it accommodates the future care of widowed parents.
