The phrase "address outcome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results or consequences of a particular action or decision, often in a professional or analytical context.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to address the outcome of the recent project to determine its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "discuss results" or "evaluate consequences".
Little data address outcome in patients with sentinel lymph node (SN) metastases without completion axillary lymph node dissection (CALND).
However, these studies were not designed to exclusively address outcome parameters such as HRV and HRR in patients with CHF.
Furthermore, although alumni were sometimes asked what they accomplished in their work, these questions were open-ended and did not address outcome or impact indicators.
As Figure 2 shows, a CCRB entry also included other information, e.g. address, outcome codes for each delivery attempt (DO) and collection attempt (CO).
The future safety of paediatric treatments are paramount and are likely to be advanced by the FDA and EMA regulations and the ability of large databases to address outcome measures of a more pragmatic kind.
The objectives of this paper are: i) to describe PROs and why they are important for health care decision-making, ii) illustrate the key risk of bias issues that systematic reviewers should consider and, iii) address outcome characteristics of PROs and provide guidance for combining outcomes.
Across Australia, governments need more localised policies to address outcomes in suburban and regional areas.
Areas such as decision support, care coordination, patient engagement, etc. become paramount if one is going to address outcomes versus simply encouraging more activities that the legacy reimbursement model have incentivized.
However, both meta-analyses focussed on adverse effects associated with combination therapy and did not address outcomes such as readmission for heart failure or mortality where combination therapy may offer a benefit over ACE inhibitor therapy alone.
It is therefore fundamental to decide which measures address outcomes of most importance.
These three indicators address effectiveness mostly in terms of outputs and, to a limited extent, address outcomes and impact.
