The phrase "appraising needs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are evaluating or assessing the requirements or necessities of a situation or individual.
Example: "The team is focused on appraising needs to ensure that the project aligns with the client's expectations."
Alternatives: "assessing requirements" or "evaluating necessities."
We appraised needs using a risk score (RS) 21 for psychotropic drug use, including information on the health and socioeconomic status of the mothers and the children during pregnancy and delivery as well as throughout the children's infancy, childhood and adolescence.
An attempt is made here at appraising the need for the development of more biomarkers for use in environmental epidemiology and health risk assessment.
Dewey wrote, "The present function of the liberal arts college is to use the resources put at our disposal alike by human literature, by science, by subjects that have a vocational bearing, so as to secure ability to appraise the needs and the issues of the world in which we live" (LW 15,280).
A better provision of information might help people appraise their needs more accurately and help them to cope with the dementia in a more adaptive way, including a better use of services.
The analysis was guided by the five criteria proposed by Rifkin for appraising community participation: needs identification, leadership, organisation, resource mobilisation, and management.
We suggest that the motivation for demobilization and its associated relations to markers of mental health might therefore be a strong indicator for appraising the psychological needs to be addressed in a DDR program.
Clinicians without psychiatric backgrounds and others involved in appraising the supportive needs of dementia patients, such as those who allocate nursing insurance, base their appraisals on the ability of patients to perform basic and instrumental activities of daily living (B-ADL, iADL).
Its opportunity to know the record and to appraise the need for prohibitions or affirmative actions normally exceeds that of any reviewing court.
Furthermore, we appraised the need for oral substitution of potassium, bicarbonate, and calcium at discharge.
These findings appraise the need for considering antibiotic therapy in DECs-associated acute diarrhea.
