The phrase "aware of and trained" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's knowledge and preparation regarding a specific topic or skill.
Example: "All employees must be aware of and trained in the company's safety protocols to ensure a secure working environment."
Alternatives: "knowledgeable about and prepared" or "informed and skilled".
Most stated that they are aware of and were trained on the six month RH containing treatment regimen which should be provided under strict observation of all TB patients for the whole duration of their treatments but this was very difficult to implement mainly due to problems and challenges impose on their TB patients.
"At the macro (policy) level, I think it's important to offer a wider array of opportunities, than traditional academia, for scientists to do interesting and important work (industry and government)—and to help doctoral students become aware of and train for these outlets for their creative work," Amabile writes.
Participants in all three groups were more aware of surgery and training than training only as a form of treatment for ACL injury.
If your child has one of these or another health condition, bear in mind that his or her substitute teacher may not be aware of it, trained to recognize signs and symptoms of the condition, nor trained to respond to a health crisis.
In particular, States have an obligation to protect children and to ensure that their officials are aware of, trained in, and comply with the relevant international standards.
"Hospital staff often were not aware of, nor trained to comply with, all of the FDA's medical device reporting requirements".
Both groups should be made aware of local disaster risks and trained to respond in such emergencies.
It is a dangerous environment, and as consumers we must be aware of these tactics and train ourselves to combat them.
During the training, a global team of experts in pesticide registration and management discussed materials developed by FAO to make registration authorities in developing countries aware of the Toolkit and train them in its use.
The inquiry heard from a number of officers who said they were not aware of or not trained in the dangers of positional asphyxia occurring during prone restraint.
