The phrase "adoption of procedure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific procedure is being accepted or implemented, often in formal or organizational settings.
Example: "The adoption of procedure for handling customer complaints has improved our response time significantly."
Alternatives: "implementation of procedure" or "acceptance of procedure".
The Leapfrog Group aims to improve surgical outcomes through promoting hospital adoption of procedure-specific process measures, although it is unclear whether compliance reflects a hospital's overall quality.
(i), consultation with advisory committees; adoption of procedures; nonacceptance of committee advice or recommendations; subsec.
But in 2010, seeking to strengthen enforcement, advocates for domestic violence victims pushed for the statewide adoption of procedures that had been successful in a few counties.
Different strategies are proposed to cope with this situation, including the use of physical "standards", adoption of procedures to assess the accuracy of thresholding, benchmarking with physical measurements, or the development of computational methods that do not require binary images.
The experiments on isolated tissues were performed by adoption of procedures as described previously [ 24- 27].
Successful adoption of this procedure by other investigators will be aided by the photographic illustrations accompanying this detailed description of the procedure.
The potential to avert up to 728 deaths each year through the treatment of CABG and PCI patients at only high volume hospitals may be interpreted as sufficient evidence for the adoption of a procedure volume minimum policy.
The numbers steadily climbed in 2010 and 2011, possibly due to the early adoption of the procedure by some, but by 2012 the remaining target population was not easily recruited.
Our findings indicate that clinicians, administrative staff and young people and their parents/carers would support regular monitoring if the system is easy to implement, with a standard 'clinic-wide' adoption of the procedure, and the resulting data are clinically useful.
However, this approach cannot be optimal without care providers being involved in the process, and facilitators for the adoption of these procedures have yet to be determined.
Finally, in respect of the possible replacement of current legislative forms by what is designated by the Commission as something permanent, we feel that this process should be limited to the adoption of consultation procedures and discussions before any decision is taken.
