The phrase "as medically appropriate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where medical decisions or actions are being discussed, indicating that something should be done based on medical standards or guidelines.
Example: "The treatment plan will be adjusted as medically appropriate to ensure the best outcomes for the patient."
Alternatives: "as clinically suitable" or "as health-wise appropriate".
I'd call it changing the incentives, or changing the site of care, as medically appropriate".
Once she found one, it took months before HASA inspected and approved it as medically appropriate, she said.
Providers are recruited to provide easily accessible care and are oriented to concepts of transitional duty and rapid return to work as medically appropriate; companies are recruited with the agreement to provide transitional work for injured employees.
They said she was 7 years old when she's actually 10, and they said we were forcing her to take hormones, something she won't take for a few more years as medically appropriate, to make her into a girl.
Commencement of protocol therapy began as soon as medically appropriate, but, no later than 3 mo after craniotomy.
There are therefore arguments for attempting to maintain patients initiating peritoneal dialysis on the modality for as long as medically appropriate.
The FDA, however, has not cleared ubiquinone as medically-appropriate to treat any disease, so ubiquinone should not be used solely to treat gum disease.
The specific chemotherapy that C/R patients received in P1 was left to the investigator's discretion; patients remained on such treatment for as many cycles as were considered medically appropriate.
Doctors are allowed to prescribe drugs in unapproved ways as they deem medically appropriate, but it is illegal for a drug maker to promote those unapproved, or off-label, uses.
If medically appropriate, as determined by the outcome of the algorithm, paramedics can recommend non-conveyance to older fallers.
The problem comes when CT scans are not medically appropriate, such as full-body scans to screen patients who feel fine on the chance that some hidden disease might be detected, or when CT scans are repeated again and again as patients traipse from one doctor to another while their medical records lag behind.
