The phrase "assessing welfare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to evaluating the well-being or quality of life of individuals or communities.
Example: "The government is focused on assessing welfare to ensure that all citizens have access to necessary resources and support."
Alternatives: "evaluating well-being" or "measuring quality of life."
When assessing welfare, there is more to consider than just the stress reaction.
The valuation disparity also suggests greater caution in assessing welfare losses, predicting market outcomes, and may well imply different policy designs.
Assessing welfare systems is broad and complex.
These two case studies provide evidence for the efficacy and feasibility of the proposed theoretical framework in assessing welfare systems.
This paper will draw upon the Capability Approach to assessing welfare and social justice to argue that financial capability as presently conceptualised is flawed.
This is an important issue to consider when assessing welfare policies orientated towards the elderly, as well as Beveridge systems (including UK, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Italy, and characterized by free-of-charge health services with mainly public providers).
The results of two economic methods employed to assess welfare losses differ largely, indicating that the assessment of outage costs is associated with many uncertainties.
Two contracts were being offered, one for companies to assess welfare recipients' job skills and a second to actually place them in jobs.
This demonstrates the importance of measuring different physiological compartments to assess welfare.
This paper aims at characterizing the debt consolidation processes put forward by the Spanish authorities between 1996 and 2007, in order to assess welfare and, in particular, the inequality effects involved.
Our sample derives from the nationwide Health 2000 Study which was carried out to assess welfare of Finnish people and which represents the entire population over 30 years of age [28].
