"clear treatment" is correctly used in written English.
You can use it to refer to definitive, straightforward instructions or directions intended to help or improve a particular situation. For example, "The doctor prescribed clear treatment instructions that would help the patient get better quickly."
No one seemed to be in charge, nor was there a clear treatment plan.
The drug is so new there is no clear treatment protocol to break the addiction, he said.
Little is known about whether advance directives impact inpatient care for a condition with clear treatment guidelines.
Harvey Weinstein, Kevin Spacey and others have pledged to go to therapy for help with their sexual compulsion issues, but there's no clear treatment for that sort of thing, Ben Carey writes.
From the point of view of cattle owners, the problem is clear: treatment failure.
Ten states show a decline in their grade, in most cases because specific and clear treatment of human evolution was either omitted or dropped from the standards.
However, there is limited evidence regarding effective treatments for coagulopathy in severe-burn patients, and clear treatment recommendations in these patients are lacking [4].
Among those with anterior or intermediate uveitis, no clear treatment patterns were observed between those who did and did not improve (P 0.50).
Treating depressed mothers whose children are at high risk for asthma complications will likely benefit both mother and child, while providing a clear treatment target to help reduce the burden of asthma in the United States, the researchers said.
At baseline, 42%% of patients appeared to receive no treatment recommendations from their GPs; post-intervention, this fell to 19%% – that is to say, 81%% of patients left their GPs' offices with clear treatment options recommended or prescribed.
Among 9 patients with anterior or intermediate uveitis, no clear treatment patterns were observed between those who did and did not improve though 1 improved without any therapy (P 0.50).
