The phrase "amount of care needed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level or degree of care required in a particular situation, such as healthcare, maintenance, or emotional support.
Example: "The amount of care needed for the elderly patient increased significantly after the surgery."
Alternatives: "level of care required" or "degree of care necessary."
The city also admitted that it sometimes did not get "independent medical reviews," as required when there was a dispute over the amount of care needed.
Total amount of care needed by the patients was expressed as costs involved in medical and nursing time, surgical interventions and diagnostics.
To identify patient characteristics regarding the amount of care needed, we browsed medical and nursing files, either electronic or paper-based.
The everyday practical capabilities of dementia patients have a direct influence on a patient's independence and thus on the person's quality of life and on the amount of care needed.
This makes it a relatively easy instrument to help healthcare professionals and managers appreciate the amount of care needed on (surgical) wards and may be used to appreciate trends in time.
If follow up care details are not shared with the patient initially, or if it is not noted explicitly that patients are expected to arrange for their own follow up care upon return home, they may decide to proceed with purchasing medical care abroad while being unaware of the amount of care needed once they have returned home.
After all the topics have been covered, the CHC nurse discusses with the parents the amount and content of care needed in the following months (Step 3), and notes this together with a description of the concern or problem on the second page, on which the possibilities for further care have been preprinted.
She thinks the health care crisis will push the industry toward self-tracking "to reduce the amount of health care needed and the cost of it".
She thinks the health care crisis will push the industry toward self-tracking "to reduce the amount of health care needed and the cost of it". Her bet is that employers and insurance companies will increasingly pay for these devices.
This kind of integrated approach can deliver reductions in the amount of domiciliary care needed, as well as a 17% reduction in the number of people needing residential or nursing care over a 12-month period.
A certain amount of care is needed in interpreting the results of this paper at a local or even regional monsoon level.
