The phrase "adjudicated service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or administrative contexts to refer to a service that has been formally judged or decided upon by a legal authority.
Example: "The adjudicated service provided by the court ensured that all parties received fair treatment under the law."
Alternatives: "determined service" or "judged service".
(ii) Needs nursing home care for reasons that do not include care for a VA adjudicated service-connected disability.
That is, there is no a single solution able to cope with conflicting client requirements by employing at the same time a wide variety of schemes to select and execute variant services and to determine the adjudicated result from the variant services.
For the 76 total adjudicated cases (46 adjudicated cases that met the computer case definition; 30 adjudicated cases that did not meet the computer case definition [discussed below]), 77% were female and the mean age was 15 years.
The analysis time frame, data source, and cost estimation techniques (ie, Medicare fee schedule versus adjudicated commercial claims) likely all contribute to the differences in follow-up services costs observed by Chubak et al and our own estimates presented here.
In the past decade, it has become clear from studies in different countries and continents [ 1- 10] that delinquents, (ie. adjudicated youth), are a highly psychiatrically morbid population in dire need of services.
In adjudicated cases, the score of the primary reader closest to the adjudicator was used.
Since 1996, Yale has provided behavioral health services to pre-adjudicated youth ages 11-18 under contract to the State of Connecticut Judicial Branch, Court Support Services Division.
The boy, identified only as "J.L.," was "adjudicated delinquent" and sentenced to 18 months' probation.
An expert judge of musical talent, Conlin adjudicated numerous piano and vocal competitions across the country.
She adjudicated dance festivals across America and frequently wrote for dance publications.
