The phrase "avoidable complications" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing issues or problems that could have been prevented or mitigated.
Example: "By following the proper procedures, we can minimize avoidable complications in the project."
Alternatives: "preventable issues" or "unnecessary difficulties".
After I've taken out a thyroid cancer, how often do my patients have serious avoidable complications?
In particular, it requires preventing the avoidable complications that land them in emergency rooms and hospitals again and again.
That can lead to preventable hospitalizations and a host of avoidable complications, adverse reactions to treatment, and duplication of expensive, sometimes hazardous tests.
To counter the avoidable complications and higher costs associated with preterm elective deliveries, beginning in January 2001 a network of nine urban hospitals in the Intermountain Healthcare system in Utah instituted a program to greatly limit elective deliveries before 39 weeks of gestation.
Suboptimal management of Parkinson's disease (PD) medication in hospital may lead to avoidable complications.
The twist: The law will require doctors or hospitals to pay the entire cost of treating potentially avoidable complications.
This problem, known as ventilator-induced lung injury (VILI), is a major, yet avoidable, complication of mechanical ventilation.
This inflates costs, exposes patients to avoidable procedural complications, and worsens outcomes.
Studies have shown that as many as 36 percent of elective deliveries now occur before 39 weeks, and many of these early deliveries are contributing to an unacceptable number of premature births and avoidable, costly complications.
Their misconception about fever, frequently prompt unnecessary contacts with the health care system and mishandling of fever generate a great deal of unwarranted parental anxiety resulting in avoidable medical complications, countless calls and costly visits to doctors' clinics and emergency rooms [8], [9].
Unless needed, postdiagnosis thyroidectomy and radiation place patients with small PTCs at risk for avoidable surgical complications, lifetime thyroid replacement therapy and perhaps second malignancies.
