The phrase "an aspect of continuity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a particular feature or element that contributes to the idea of continuity in a given context.
Example: "In the study of history, an aspect of continuity is the persistence of cultural traditions over generations."
Alternatives: "a facet of continuity" or "a component of continuity".
Communication is recognized as an important aspect of continuity in the literature [ 7, 8, 10], but there has been little description of how communication actually contributes to continuity from the point of view of patients/clients.
In this pilot project, we sought to determine the general potential of network analysis for evaluating patterns of communication between health care providers - an important aspect of continuity of care - and, more specifically, the feasibility of mapping out the formal clinical reporting process using data obtained from patient records.
Each index highlights a different aspect of continuity of care.
Continuity, an aspect of coordination, is the patient's experience of care over time, and is often described in terms of three dimensions: information, relational and management continuity.
After all, it is commonsensical to say that a depressed person sees things differently, even if some aspect of continuity is retained.
The mother's voice is probably the strongest aspect of continuity between prenatal and postnatal life, a "sonic version of amniotic fluid," as author Anne Karpf has referred to it.
"The whole aspect of continuity and stability that you need to introduce young players is really swept away with the demand for success yesterday.
There is a need for further research as to the best models for community care that pay attention to each aspect of continuity.
Given the importance of being able to offer radiotherapy for rectal cancer, 17 we investigated any potential association between presurgical GP consultations and surgery in hospitals with radiotherapy facilities, reflecting another aspect of continuity of care.
In this pilot study, we examined the capabilities of network analysis with respect to a single aspect of informational continuity: written communications.
