The phrase "adhere policy" is not correct in English.
It seems to be missing a preposition or article. You can use a corrected version of this phrase when discussing compliance with a specific policy or guideline.
Example: "All employees are required to adhere to the company's policy on remote work."
Alternatives: "follow the policy" or "comply with the policy."
In my experience, the media's willingness to demonise social workers and highlight every mistake has created a fear in some staff which means they would rather adhere to policy than do what is right for the service user.
I gave birth at N.Y.U.'s Langone 11 years ago, and while things may have changed, the postpartum staff at that hospital could adhere to "policy" in ways that could make a new parent weep.
Ralph Carr bill protects rights of all Coloradans, "We will not blindly adhere to policy that is driven by fear".
San Martin stresses that it is "crucial" that organisations establish and adhere to policies around child and youth protection, participation, and ethics.
In exchange, contracted providers must adhere to policies governing service provision, quality of care, and regulatory oversight.
But wherever we operate we rigorously adhere to policies and practices that guide the way we do business.
Government agencies also should be penetration-tested frequently during the course of the year, to determine whether employees are adhering to policy.
"It should be emphasised that the vast majority of staff and officers adhere to policies relating to data protection and the force regularly reminds them of their responsibilities including the potential consequences if policies are breached".
Furthermore, it was found that respondents expressed higher satisfaction with the service when a 50% refund was given, and the provider was seen to be adhering to policy, rather than doing a special favor for the customer.
The Switzerland-based WAZA "requires all members to adhere to policies that prohibit participating in cruel and non-selective methods of taking animals from the wild," the organization said in a statement announcing the decision.
However, nurses also reported that not adhering to policy undermined professional ideals and quality of care [ 38, 87] and some workarounds were considered malpractice by nursing leaders [ 82].
