The phrase "choosing treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase whenever you are referring to selecting a particular course of action to address a medical, psychological, or physical issue. For example, "The patient had difficulty choosing treatment for his chronic back pain."
A survey of more than 1,700 women conducted about six months after they had the surgery found that the bigger a patient's role in choosing treatment, the more likely she was to choose mastectomy.
Choosing treatment for recurrent ovarian cancer is complex.
Literature suggests that there is a lack of consistency among dentists in choosing treatment plan(s).
These are the personal, environmental, financial, or cultural obstacles that prevent the patient from adopting behavior change or choosing treatment.
When choosing treatment for patients with DPNP, physicians are confronted with a myriad of choices, none of which has been shown to be effective for all patients.
This study consisted of a randomized evaluation of a web-based tool designed to aid clinicians in choosing treatment procedures for inclusion in behavior intervention plans.
It guides doctors in choosing treatments.
When choosing treatments, consider the importance of quality of life.
The rationale for choosing treatment-naive people with Type 2 diabetes (also including participants who have been on metformin treatment for less than 1 month) with HbA1c between 48 and 58 mmol/mol (6.5% and 7.5%) is to ensure that participants in the early stage of diabetes with relatively preserved β-cell function will be included in the study.
Differences in side effect profiles should be taken into account when choosing treatments.
Second, people attempt to minimize costs by choosing treatments that are less expensive or by reducing the number of treatments.
