The phrase "address patients needs" is not correct as it is missing an apostrophe.
It should be "address patients' needs." You can use it when discussing the importance of meeting the requirements or concerns of patients in a healthcare context.
Example: "Our primary goal is to address patients' needs by providing personalized care and support."
Alternatives: "meet the needs of patients" or "respond to patients' needs."
Programs require adequate time and resources to build relationships with patients, and they need to have the autonomy to address patients' needs on their own terms.
So programs require adequate time and resources to build relationships with patients, and they need to have the autonomy to address patients' needs on their own terms.
In the absence of state funding to address patients' needs, Senegalese sicklers create networks of care, health, and normalcy by drawing on Wolof idioms of "shared blood" that come to life in ways beyond metaphor.
New models are being studied to comprehensively address patients' needs and improve the lives of kidney patients during this high-risk time.
The interaction should be a two-way process, with genetic counselors trying above all to uncover and address patients' needs, she adds.
No Clara Barton -- yet Louisa May Alcott did address patients' needs and indignities.
Therapists need to address patients' need for boundaries, even if not verbally expressed.
In addition to collaborative care interventions (10, 23), other existing strategies may be used to address patients' need for autonomy while respecting their potential fear of intimacy.
Although clinical practice guidelines recommend against the use of placebo treatments to mollify patients, 10 most participants in this survey judged their use to be acceptable to address patients' need to feel like they received some treatment.
DePuy said in a recent statement that it was working with health authorities in several countries to address patient needs.
Gaining familiarity with the framework in which patients perceive themselves and their illnesses can help care providers better address patient needs and concerns.
