The phrase "as isolation units" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to specific units designed for isolation, such as in medical, scientific, or technical discussions.
Example: "The hospital has implemented new protocols to manage patients in as isolation units to prevent the spread of infection."
Alternatives: "as quarantine facilities" or "as containment units".
To deal with this limited resource, all detected cases first enter a waiting queue; as soon as free isolation units become available, they are isolated (isolation is assumed to prevent all further contacts).
The table returned endlessly to questions about who would brief Congress; who would be capable of authorizing an emergency deployment of military tents as civilian isolation units; who would call state governors to try to ensure a coördinated national response; and who, even, would attend all the funerals.
As a result of this outbreak, Spanish hospitals now implement exhaustive control measures, such as maintaining respiratory isolation units under negative pressure; in addition, a national surveillance network for MDR TB was set up in Spain in 1998.
Lawmakers were unhappy that officials were unable to give them firm data on the cost of those wards or the prevalence of suicide there, and they questioned the use of isolation units as a response to violence and gang activity behind bars.
For this application, an effective system can be defined as an isolation unit that reduces the level of vibration and mechanical shock experienced by the patient.
Having opened its 16-bed facilities in 1988 and housing a number of female political prisoners, the HSU functioned as an isolation unit -- underground, bathed in fluorescence, and limited interaction with staff.
The current isolation units, known as "special housing units," should be converted to other uses, which could include turning them into "cooling down" areas.
Today, Ittre is known as one of two Belgian prisons with special isolation units for dealing with the most radical of the country's jailed Islamists.
"Having worked in max custody isolation units for more than seven years, either as an administrator or officer, I believe the hardest thing I have seen prisoners cope with is the isolation," Toersbijns said.
"We are honestly at a loss as to how a single, private NGO is providing the bulk of isolation units and beds".
