The phrase "allowed to administer a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted to perform a specific action, often in professional or medical settings.
Example: "The nurse is allowed to administer a dose of medication to the patient after the doctor’s approval."
Alternatives: "permitted to give a" or "authorized to provide a".
In the United States, all doctors with state medical licenses are allowed to administer all kinds of treatments, regardless of their training.
According to the New York State Department of Health, health-care providers are allowed to administer care to a minor without consent of a parent if the doctor determines that the condition is life threatening.
PAGE A13 NURSES GIVING ANESTHESIA A long-running dispute over whether nurses should be allowed to administer anesthesia without a doctor's supervision has been playing out around the country in recent months, with some states insisting that such a move is needed to address the shortage of physicians in rural areas.
In patients, we were allowed to administer Tregs only as a rescue therapy, if other forms of therapy were ineffective and the progression of GvHD put the patient in danger of fatal complications.
At racetracks, only veterinarians are allowed to administer intravenous drugs, but on show grounds anyone can stick a needle into a horse before it performs.
The herdsmen must however be instructed by a veterinarian before being allowed to administer local anaesthesia.
14 Emergency lifesaving technicians certified after training in hospital are allowed to administer adrenaline (epinephrine) and perform endotracheal intubation with remote instruction from a doctor.
She began to treat the people closest to her with evident contempt, most of all Geoffrey Howe who received a bollocking in cabinet that no schoolteacher would be allowed to administer today.
Under the order, pharmacists will be allowed to administer flu vaccinations to patients between 6 months and 18 years old, temporarily suspending a state law that prohibits pharmacists from administering immunizations to children.
