The phrase "address clinical needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to healthcare, medicine, or any field that involves meeting the requirements or demands of patients or clients.
Example: "The new program was designed to address clinical needs by providing better access to mental health services."
Alternatives: "meet clinical requirements" or "satisfy clinical demands".
Tissue engineering and regenerative medicine, though still very much in a fledgling state, continues to offer the promise to address clinical needs where today there are no treatment options available.
HbA1c neither addresses the issue of glycemic variability nor does it fully address clinical needs at the clinician patient interface.
The consensus was that PMAs should focus on outreach and education outside of the visit, and should address clinical needs according to team-specific care gaps.
21, 22 To address clinical need and patient preferences, innovative depot formulations of LHRH were developed, resulting in a marked decrease in the amount of LHRH required when compared to daily injection formulations.
But even when research-based genetic testing addresses clinical needs it remains responsive to research imperatives.
It is our contention that question answering systems that aggregate pertinent information scattered across different documents have the potential to address clinical information needs within a timeframe necessary to meet the demands of clinicians.
Scheduled for a clinical trial in Botswana this year, D3 Diagnostics is a holographic imaging technology that will address significant clinical needs in oncology and pathology.
However, in terms of frontline services, none of them address how clinical needs will be prioritised at a time of spending cuts when simultaneously we hear promises which increase patients' expectations.
"We aim to demonstrate that Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) can address unmet clinical needs of cardiac imaging by providing cellular-level imaging of the myocardium," Hendon continues.
SPARK was created as an innovative, cost-effective way to overcome the hurdles associated with translating academic discoveries into drugs or diagnostics that address real clinical needs.
Dr. Deng investigates the intersection of physics, engineering, and medicine to seek novel NIR spectroscopic and imaging technologies to address unmet clinical needs.
