The phrase "alert to identify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is being vigilant or attentive in order to recognize or determine something.
Example: "The security team must remain alert to identify any potential threats during the event."
Alternatives: "vigilant to recognize" or "attentive to detect".
One was to issue a statewide alert to identify similar cases; none were reported.
Those required to report abuse, like doctors, social workers, teachers and day care providers, must be on alert to identify children in danger.
Health care professional should be in alert to identify new cases of pertussis.
Short periods require intensive organization of therapies [ 20, 24], up to 6 h a day, and the team must be alert to identify signs of exhaustion, which can be more common among recently impaired or unconditioned patients.
The test variable was application of a comprehensive automated EHR screening tool, CV Alert, to identify high-risk sepsis patients based on a multifactor alert system including labs, vital signs, and treatment team documentation.
The system will provide global deforestation alerts to identify illegal logging and deforestation hotspots, drawing on a combination satellite and crowd-sourced data, including from local communities.
Structural alerts to identify the clastogenic activity of phenolic acids with pro-oxidant activity were determined in the current study.
These CCDSSs ranged from simple activation of electronic alerts to identify people at risk of an asthma exacerbation [ 44], or prompts to alert the physician to modify treatment in people with medically complex conditions at the point of care [ 53], to more complex forms of CCDSS interventions involving a series of care suggestions on drug therapy and disease management [ 46].
However, infection control information is unique in that sharing information among health care facilities is expected to occur to prevent spread of antimicrobial drug resistant organisms to persons at the receiving facility, and electronic alert systems to identify such patients are promoted as a means of protecting patients.
The CAT offers a short proactive alert tool to identify carers with unmet needs, which may help to support the carer in their role and own well-being, and prevent 'potentially avoidable' hospital admission whilst supporting patient choice to remain in their own home.
The CAT is available for dissemination and use with supporting guidance available at the project website [ 46].> This paper has reported on the development of an alert indicator to identify family carers of patients with advanced and progressive disease who are in their last year of life, who may be at risk of increased strain and have unidentified needs.
