The phrase "all services delivered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that all promised or contracted services have been completed and provided to the client or customer.
Example: "We are pleased to confirm that all services delivered were completed on time and met the client's expectations."
Alternatives: "all services provided" or "all services rendered".
CMS offered a bundled payment for coronary artery bypass graft surgery that covered all services delivered in the hospital, along with 90 days of post-discharge services.
The council says cannot reveal the comparative cost of removal and maintenance because it simply pays an annual charge for all services delivered under the contract, of which tree maintenance is one.
Data was collected on all services delivered and to all populations during the week.
The ease of generating the cumulative number assists her to view all PMTCT data together to see where she needs to improve service delivery relative to all services delivered.
In both states, a comparison of data fields such as ANC and TT vaccination details for pregnant women and DPT (1, 2 and 3), OPV (1, 2 and 3), HEPB (1, 2 and 3) for children (all services delivered routinely at the field level) demonstrated much higher completeness rates in the primary data source than in the MCTS portal.
CMS has also reported on the results of bundled payments with early findings that there were significantly lower episode payments in orthopedic surgery over a 90-day bundled episode of care (included initial hospitalization, all professional services, and all other services delivered within that 90-day period such as rehabilitation, follow-up physician visits, etc).
Properly thought-out community services – which covers all medical services delivered in the community, from GPs' surgeries to district nurses and midwifery services to procedures in community hospitals – would take a more personalised, and a longer-term, prevention-orientated view of healthcare and could transform current provision, the roundtable was told.
The data covered all healthcare services delivered by BASHIP office-based physicians, and approximately 98% of drugs prescribed by BASHIP physicians reimbursed within the statutory health insurance (SHI) system.
It looked at all the respective cardiac services delivered, both in Bristol, and through clinics closer to the families' homes.
This represents all face-to-face services delivered by a GP and funded through the national universal health insurance scheme including consultations, chronic disease management, assessments, immunisation, screening, psychological treatment and after hour consultation, etc.
At the same time, despite the consensus about the limits of today's technology, many of the panelists wrestled with new challenges presented by A.I. systems that were appearing in virtually all walks of life, including services delivered by smartphones and algorithms that guide missiles.
