The phrase "assessing and assisting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where evaluation and support are being discussed, such as in education, healthcare, or social services.
Example: "The team is focused on assessing and assisting the needs of the community to improve overall well-being."
Alternatives: "evaluating and supporting" or "analyzing and helping."
The comments came as NATO defense ministers gathered here for their fourth meeting in four years dedicated to assessing, and assisting, Ukraine's desire for membership.
Preceptors expressed a need for lighter workloads, further educational preparation, more time for assessing and assisting students, increased support from stakeholders, and dedicated time for face-to-face contact with nursing faculty.
Female IPV survivors in primary care experience benefit from an empathic, comprehensive approach to assessing and assisting with the clinical, mental, social and legal aspects.
This QA process focuses on assessing and assisting proposals to reach an appropriate quality rather than ranking them against each other on scientific and social criteria.
This study demonstrated the feasibility of implementing a model for recognising, assessing and assisting women survivors of IPV in South African primary health care.
DA proponents proposed that the presentation of mediations is the only option to assess and assist learners' ZPD and cognitive functioning.
This has relevance to acute back pain services where multidisciplinary back pain (MDBP) teams have been set up to assess and assist those with back pain.
Lee went on a pilgrimage to India with Venerable Teh Yue and brought along an English engineer, A. H. King, to assess and assist the restoration works.
Because the first action A – approach the person, assess and assist with any crisis contained many concepts, this was split into two categories (approach and assess/assist).
Here patients are assessed and assisted comprehensively and then invited to participate in a five week empowerment group.
The findings showed that almost all nurses had asked, advised, assessed, and assisted in the previous year, even if only seldom, but less than half did so frequently.
