The phrase "administered therapy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to healthcare, psychology, or any situation where a treatment or intervention is provided to a patient or client.
Example: "The doctor administered therapy to help the patient cope with their anxiety."
Alternatives: "provided therapy" or "delivered therapy".
Directly administered therapy was no better than self-administered therapy.
While the trainer worked on her aching hip flexors and administered therapy on the court, Clijsters sat in her courtside chair and calmed down.
The idea that sequential functional monotherapy is required for multidrug resistance to emerge has led to the widely held belief that multidrug resistance is a "man-made phenomena" that results from poorly administered therapy.
Futhermore, fewer than 7% of children treated with an antimalarial for fever were administered therapy containing artemisinin, despite the adoption in 2005 of artesunate-amodiaquine as first-line recommended therapy [6]; additionally, there was substantial use of poorly-tolerated (quinine) [19] and ineffective (sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine) antimalarials [20].
The median number of administered therapy was six cycles.
Low-risk patients who were administered therapy in the ED should be reassessed for symptomatic improvement.
In one study in South Africa, self-administered therapy was shown to have a better outcome than DOTS.
To determine if directly observed antiretroviral therapy (DOT) is more efficacious than self-administered therapy for improving adherence and reducing HIV viral load (VL) among methadone-maintained opioid users.
Amongst the various drug delivery technologies, electronic drug delivery systems (EDDS) represents an exciting trend in the development of drug delivery systems that are portable, interactive, wirelessly connected and allow patient-administered therapy reducing overall healthcare cost.
Minor treatments include "inhalation therapies," or people breathing into tubes, that once again summon my mother's credo, so I go for the one that seems most innocuous, a quarter-hour self-administered therapy in which I stand up to my knees for a minute in hot water, a half-minute in cold water, and switch back and forth.
On the other hand, when I was Director of Publicity at the University of Southern California, I got a great deal of press attention focused on a staff psychiatrist who believed that horror films were a form of "self-administered therapy for teenagers".
