The phrase "administer necessary" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the act of providing or applying something that is essential, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The doctor must administer necessary medications to the patient to ensure recovery."
Alternatives: "provide essential" or "apply required".
Right now, hospitals receiving federal money must administer necessary emergency medical services to pregnant women, including abortion.
Accordingly, we can elicit threshold probabilities by asking the physician to weigh the regret associated with wrong decisions (e.g. giving unnecessary treatment vs. failure to administer necessary treatment) using a numerical (0 to 100) scale.
The impact of conscientious objection on service provision included all aspects of the abortion process from refusing to prescribe or administer necessary medications to refusing to assist in the operating room or provide abortions.
Firstly, to allow the scale to be interviewer administered (necessary in a population with a low literacy level), the items were altered from first person statements (e.g. "There is a special person who is around when I am in need") to second person questions (e.g. "Is there a special person who is around when you are in need?") (Table 1).
I can reinforce training, toss a ball around, administer any necessary medications or just hang out.
In the case of children, those who supervise them should be prepared to administer the necessary first aid, because waiting for an ambulance can be deadly.
If he is courtly, critics say, it is only because he prefers to deploy subordinates to administer any necessary tongue-lashings.
And if something goes wrong, the staff is on call to administer the necessary first aid something that has happened seven times in the first month of H17.
A study carried out in the country found that hospital based midwives could detect obstetric complications, administer the necessary care and therefore expose their patients to a lesser risk of death more successfully than nurses and traditional birth attendants, and at a comparable level to doctors [ 11].
