The phrase "attendance benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to rewards or advantages given for regular attendance, such as in workplaces or educational settings.
Example: "Employees who maintain perfect attendance for the year will receive an attendance benefit in the form of a bonus."
Alternatives: "attendance reward" or "attendance incentive."
It was only after her father died that Ms. Burak discovered her parents would have been entitled to as much as $160,000 over the last decade through the Aid and Attendance benefit.
If you've applied for the Aid and Attendance benefit from Department of Veterans Affairs — which can provide as much as $2,019 monthly for a veteran and spouse for caregiving expenses — then you are all too familiar with some of the reasons for the typical 8-to-18-month delays in getting an answer from the V.A.
22 A basic benefit is provided if a child's condition involves significant long term expenses and an attendance benefit if the child needs extra nursing.
Attendance benefit is perhaps an indication of both the severity of the burden of illness and disability, as well as the economic impact on the survivors.
Childhood disease was defined as receiving basic and/or attendance benefit because of chronic disease before the age of 17 years.
There was no interaction between social deprivation and invitation type; however, the authors concluded that the ethical advantage gained in informed choice invitations did not outweigh the attendance benefit of standard invitations.
The lawyer assured the woman that her father would qualify for aid and attendance benefits that would help pay the bill.
The G.A.O. and Congressional officials said firms that market services to veterans had been particularly aggressive about obtaining aid and attendance benefits, which can increase a pension by more than 50 percent.
Diseases extracted from attendance benefits, basic benefits, disability pensions and medical rehabilitation benefits (considered separately and in combination) were described by the standardised incidence ratio (SIR).
Attendance benefits and basic benefits are financial compensation that reflects the economic costs among the recipients of the social security benefits.
Among survivors, 9.1% received attendance benefits, which are financial compensations for the use of services (e.g. nursing or home health care).
