The phrase "addressing patients needs" is not correct as it is missing an apostrophe.
It should be "addressing patients' needs." You can use it when discussing the importance of meeting the requirements or concerns of patients in a healthcare context.
Example: "The new policy focuses on addressing patients' needs to improve overall satisfaction with our services."
Alternatives: "meeting patients' needs" or "catering to patients' needs."
Fall prevention should have a priority on addressing patients' needs.
"The dedication of individual consultants to addressing patients' needs is commendable," he said.
In contrast, information not addressing patients' needs may produce opposite effects [ 11, 12].
Most importantly, clinicians value addressing patients' needs, in order to "figure out" and fix" reasons for non-compliance [ 66, 75, 82, 84, 85, 95].
This pattern raises the question of whether most doctors do a disservice to patients if a PAS request is considered the necessary basis for addressing patients' needs around their death.
The aim was to establish that reliable information, in the form of PROMs, could be systematically collected from cancer survivors on both treatment and care on a health system-wide basis and over the long term, with a view to service improvement initiatives aimed at better addressing patients' needs.
This has encouraged a more comprehensive consultation addressing patient needs which otherwise may have been overlooked.
Thus, it is important to understand how these kinds of services work, what kind of patients attend these services and how effective they are in addressing patient needs.
Our findings emphasize the role of providers as healthcare brokers with respect to their creative responses in addressing patient needs and mitigating health system shortfall.
Knowledge about how QOL changes over time is fundamental for addressing patient needs and for determining the optimal timing of supportive care.
The result is likely to enhance the influence and standing of patient advocates, improving their communication with a better-informed and more organized patient community, and thus giving them a more coherent, representative, and popularly legitimate narrative with which to develop and justify strategies for addressing patient needs via grant-making and policy.
