The phrase "activities entrusted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to tasks or responsibilities that have been assigned to someone or a group.
Example: "The committee will oversee the activities entrusted to them by the board of directors."
Alternatives: "assigned activities" or "delegated tasks".
In this way, an ICP could decide which activities to entrust to AAL support, when (i.e., scheduled or spontaneous) and how a system should provide support (i.e., using personalized prompts based on care experience), and when adaptations to system support are needed (i.e., based alerting patterns and queried reports).
U.S. municipalities have often entrusted activities such as refuse collection, and in some cases even fire service, to private contractors, and European countries are increasingly experimenting with similar schemes.
This new four-part series (ABC1, Sundays 7.30pm), narrated by Tom E Lewis and superbly photographed by Luke Petersen and Nick Robinson, offers an intensely personal view of the area through the activities of people entrusted with maintaining its integrity while simultaneously providing access to its wonders.
We sought to examine what activities could be entrusted to psychiatry trainees in their first year of specialist training.
The citizen appears either as the primary political agent or as an individual whose private activities leave little time or inclination to engage actively in politics, entrusting the business of law-making to representatives.
By contrast, they did not consider initiating a course of cognitive behaviour therapy, brief psychotherapy or long-term psychotherapy as activities that should be entrusted to trainees in this early phase of their training as shown in Figure 1.
Overall, participants shared varying opinions about when and with which activities they would entrust or desire AAL support in the care of their relatives.
They also shared a common desire for reassurance about if and when their relatives were home alone, though mixed opinions were discussed on which activities they would entrust to the system in their absence.
The majority of respondents considered initiating patients with the common medications, discharging patient suffering from schizophrenia, bipolar disorder or following a crisis admission, conducting risk assessments and managing psychiatric emergencies were activities that trainees could be entrusted with by the end of the first stage of training.
The majority of respondents (over 70%) considered initiating patients with the common medications should be an activity that trainees could be entrusted with by the end of the first stage of training.
