The phrase "assisted treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to healthcare, therapy, or support services where assistance is provided in the treatment process.
Example: "The clinic offers assisted treatment options for patients struggling with addiction, ensuring they receive the necessary support throughout their recovery."
Alternatives: "supportive therapy" or "aided treatment".
We don't, for example, have "medication-assisted" treatment for any other disease: We don't call antidepressant therapy using Prozac "Prozac-assisted treatment," nor do we call diabetes care with insulin "insulin assisted treatment"—even though in both cases, as with addiction, behavioral changes are usually also important to recovery.
Buprenorphine's pharmacologic profile is well suited for medication assisted treatment (MAT) in opioid dependence.
Medication assisted treatment works and should be considered for people who might benefit from this option.
Arthroscopic assisted treatment is rare and based on acromioclavicular dislocation procedures.
So most of these women are on some kind of medication assisted treatment, either methadone or buprenorphine, which is marketed as Suboxone or Subutex.
Another problem that results from vagueness in the report is its use of the term "medication assisted treatment" (MAT) to refer to all three medications currently approved for the treatment of opioid addiction.
Some treatment centers and drug courts continue to insist that addicts refuse these medically assisted treatments.
have joined forces to back legislation that would make medically assisted treatments more accessible to opioid addicts.
The consensus among the medical establishment is that medically assisted treatments such as buprenorphine (and methadone), along with counseling, represent the best chance for addicts to gain a foothold on sobriety.
The treatment involves specific antibiotic therapy, such that early diagnosis can assist treatment decisions and may arrest disease progression.
We developed a similar-case-based optimization method for beam arrangements in lung SBRT for assisting treatment planners.
