The phrase "adoption clinic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a facility or organization that facilitates the process of adopting pets or children.
Example: "The local adoption clinic is hosting an event this weekend to encourage families to consider adopting a pet."
Alternatives: "adoption center" or "adoption agency".
One day she went into a Cosmetics Plus; some people from the North Shore Animal League were holding an adoption clinic among the mascaras and youth stabilizers; and, well, Ms. de Cabrol just "fell for him immediately," she said.
One such bot cop recently took over the outside of the San Francisco SPCA, an animal advocacy and pet adoption clinic in the city's Mission district, to deter homeless people from hanging out there — causing some people to get very upset.
Article updated to clarify that the Maps results are no longer directing users searching for abortion to adoption clinics.
Talk with other pet owners, read about pet care, visit pet adoption clinics and dog shows, cat shows or 4H shows.
Since the Barceloneta case, the animal control office has accelerated new regulations and guidelines for animal control specialists, shelters and law enforcement agencies on how to manage strays, adoptions, spay clinics and licensing.
Its Detroit adoption center and clinic is the "busiest animal facility in the state of Michigan," according to Hatman.
Before adoption in the clinic, a molecular diagnostic assay has to be standardized, the reproducibility within and between laboratories and stability of results over time have to be demonstrated, and its predictive accuracy has to be validated in the right clinical context, preferably in multiple independent cohorts of patients.
This stands in contrast to clinics' adoption of pharmacotherapies for addiction treatment, for which exposure to the clinical practice through participation in a research network was more influential on adoption decisions than the programs' structural characteristics.
They've gotten such broad adoption in medical clinics across the U.S. that they're now testing for approximately 2percentt of all births in the country every year.
That this seems to limit adoption by other clinics is underlined by the fact, that most CTRSS so far relied on SQL statements to represent eligibility criteria.
The evidence required for successful clinical adoption and integration of this multidisciplinary clinic-based intervention will be gathered and a model will be built for future program translation.
