The phrase "adequacy of services provided" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or quality of services that have been delivered or offered.
Example: "The report evaluates the adequacy of services provided to the community and identifies areas for improvement."
Alternatives: "sufficiency of services offered" or "quality of services delivered".
The research strategy employed in the study elicited multiple perspectives on: IPV and its mental health impact; help-seeking strategies perceived by the community and employed by survivors; the adequacy of services provided by healthcare providers for mental health impacts; and the challenges faced by healthcare providers in meeting the needs of the survivors.
The Victorian government is currently holding an inquiry into services for people with autism spectrum disorder, with stakeholders and community members invited to have their say on the availability and adequacy of services provided by the commonwealth, state and local governments across health, education, disability, housing, sport and employment services.
Even so, the six participating PHSs differed in their assessments: five testified to the adequacy of the services provided and ascribed any unmet needs to factors pertaining to the prison setting as such, while one PHS assessed the situation as inadequate with insufficient therapist capacity.
The issues extend beyond the adequacy of the clinical services provided under research auspices to the ethics of the research itself.
Follow-up interviews explored evolving needs and the adequacy of services and support provided.
Areas such as doctor-patient communication, language difficulties, equal provision of health services, and adequacy of information provided about the public-health system were discussed.
Our results raise important questions concerning the adequacy of services available to homeless individuals who experience severe mental disorders.
Observations with missing values on continuous variables (i.e., health literacy, adequacy of information provided) were excluded from the analysis.
They encompass: whether or not the adequacy of information provided by the referrer to the specialist was improved; whether there was an improvement to patient waiting time; whether there was an increase in level of GP or patient satisfaction with services, and whether referrals were auctioned more appropriately.
LTNCs represent a diverse group of conditions, encompassing people with widely different needs for services, against which the adequacy of service provision must be judged.
