The phrase "adequate help for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of assistance provided for a specific situation or need.
Example: "The organization aims to provide adequate help for families in need during the winter months."
Alternatives: "sufficient support for" or "appropriate assistance for".
For at that level of spending, the government cannot provide both welfare-for-all and adequate help for those who cannot provide for themselves.
Few said they believe their health care providers offer adequate help for managing their stress.
(27-06-2008) The high prevalence and harmful effects of intimate partner violence emphasize the need for adequate help for this vulnerable group of women with children.
It is of considerable interest in this context that two quite different social welfare systems, namely those of Norway and the USA, both seem to fail in providing adequate help for these families.
It is reasonable to fear that prejudice both may serve as a hindrance against seeking help for one-self, and also against recognizing problems and seeking adequate help for those who may be the future dependents of the prejudiced person.
This is in accordance with previous findings of poorer treatment outcomes for patients with co-occurring disorders [ 41] and is in line with the other findings of this paper, that is, that these patients have greater morbidity and receive less adequate help for their problems.
These findings shed light upon the relationship between prejudice, stigma and possible self-stigma that hinders adequate help seeking, both for one-self and possibly for others.
The finding that QoL or physical problems such as difficulty controlling bowels or incontinence do not appear to be less prevalent 5 years following treatment may suggest that individuals are not receiving adequate help or treatment for these conditions.
This results in confusion and frustration; being misunderstood, negatively judged, and badly treated; not receiving adequate help; and blaming oneself for failures in different areas of life, resulting in a low self-worth.
Recognition of symptoms and lack of fear of stigma may be crucial to adequate help-seeking for mental health issues.
The importance and potential benefits of timely and adequate help-seeking behavior for cognitive problems have been well established.
