The phrase "as a preventable" is not correct and usable in written English without additional context.
It may be used in contexts discussing issues or conditions that can be avoided or mitigated.
Example: "The disease is often overlooked, but it should be treated as a preventable health issue."
Alternatives: "considered avoidable" or "regarded as preventable".
We would like to know why the intelligence and security services failed to stop what was described at the Fatal Accident Inquiry as "a preventable disaster".It cannot be useful in preventing further terrorist attacks for Lockerbie to remain "a mystery", as it was called recently by a well-informed academic.
As a preventable disease, it is cost-effective to encourage osteoporosis preventive behavior, for example, adequate calcium intake, optimal exposure to sunlight to induce vitamin D production in skin, regular weight-bearing exercise, smoking cessation and avoidance of excessive caffeine drinking [ 8, 9].
21 Barriers to incorporating fall prevention into practice include lack of knowledge on the part of the clinician about falling as a preventable condition, perceived lack of expertise, insufficient reimbursement for fall prevention services, and inadequate referral patterns among clinicians.
More recently a better understanding of the nature of injuries has developed, and unintentional and intentional injuries are now viewed as largely preventable events. 2 As a result of the growing acceptance of injuries as a preventable public health problem, there has been increasing demand for effective injury prevention policy worldwide.
Slutkin believes that violence should be treated not as a moral crisis but as a preventable disease.
Quality-improvement efforts at our institution have identified chest tube dislodgement as a preventable complication of tube thoracostomy.
Crisis managers will use this case for years as testament to a preventable disaster.
Therefore, ALI/ARDS may be viewed as a potentially preventable complication.
As a vaccine preventable disease, it remains a burden to the healthcare system as well as a burden to the patient and family.
Specifically, in the first case, important causes of disease could be missed and, as a consequence, preventable disease may remain unchecked.
China has the highest burden of OSCC globally, which was the rationale for studying HPV in China as a potentially preventable risk factor for this highly lethal cancer.
