The phrase "adequacy and quality of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency and standard of something, often in contexts like evaluations, assessments, or comparisons.
Example: "The adequacy and quality of the resources provided for the project were thoroughly evaluated by the committee."
Alternatives: "sufficiency and standard of" or "suitability and excellence of".
From what I've experienced as a clinical nurse, whether or not the July Effect is statistically validated as a cause of fatal hospital errors, it is undeniably real in terms of adequacy and quality of care delivery.
However, advocates for children, including First Focus, shared data and research with Congress that provided evidence that children would be left worse off in terms of coverage, affordability, benefits, access to care, provider network adequacy, and quality of care if CHIP were eliminated.
The treatment of mental disorders often involves several different physicians, raising questions about who ultimately carries the responsibility for the adequacy and quality of the combined pharmaceutical regime.
Descriptive bivariate statistical analysis will also be carried out of the main variables (adequacy and quality of the echographies) and some of the secondary variables.
In contrast, research findings in middle-income countries emphasize the importance of the number of prenatal care visits and the adequacy and quality of prenatal care services.
We will perform a two-phase study: the first descriptive, and retrospective evaluating the adequacy and quality of petitions for abdominal echographies, and in the second phase we will evaluate the impact of recommendations for indicating abdominal echographies for PC physicians on the adequacy and quality of echography petitions thereafter.
To assess the adequacy, efficiency and quality of primary care within the broader health system, one indicator that researchers have focused on is 'avoidable' or 'preventable' hospitalizations [ 19- 25].
Clearly, important aspects of almost any medical or psychiatric condition are likely to be missing from this brief instrument, and the adequacy of symptom and quality of life coverage will vary across patient populations.
Despite the widespread treatments for osteoarthritis (OA), data on treatment patterns, adequacy of pain relief, and quality of life are limited.
Respondents were asked to rate the adequacy of the quantity and quality of twenty individual resources on a 0-4 Likert scale.
Meanwhile, an independent monitoring team is to be responsible for impact assessment through sampling of opinions among the project target group to ensure adequacy in terms of quantity and quality of project output.
