The phrase "addressed in the guidelines" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to specific topics or issues that are covered or mentioned in a set of guidelines.
Example: "The procedures for handling customer complaints are clearly addressed in the guidelines provided to all staff."
Alternatives: "covered in the guidelines" or "mentioned in the guidelines".
Another issue addressed in the guidelines is what happens when a doctor and a hospital part ways.
The question of RBC transfusion to adults with acute coronary syndrome is not addressed in the guidelines of the American College of Cardiology, the American Heart Association and the Canadian Cardiovascular Society [87].
There are also several surprising omissions, surprising because they come in areas that are thoroughly addressed in the guidelines of the U.S. National Academies of Sciences (NAS) (4 6), which have become the gold standard for the conduct of stem cell research in the United States.
Therapeutic interventions addressed in the guidelines varied, with no guideline addressing all interventions.
A perceived risk of working too much 'guideline-driven' is that items addressed in the guidelines will be automatically prioritised over patients' other important health problems (Q).
Again, intraperitoneal chemotherapy was widely accepted by the participants in this study while it was not addressed in the Guidelines at all.
It is concluded that although ample technical, planning and environmental assessment guidelines exist, guidelines need updating to address cumulative impacts at floodplain level and factors hampering the implementation in guidelines should be addressed in the guideline design (process).
The guideline development group participated in a web conference in March 2009 to define the scientific questions to be addressed in the guideline.
The handbooks were screened by two reviewers to analyze whether the AGREE criteria were addressed in the guideline development process, resulting in positive or negative judgment.
