The phrase "continuity of provision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a service that is provided consistently with no interruptions. For example: "It is important to ensure that there is continuity of provision when providing essential services to vulnerable people."
Secondly, whenever MNCs are liable to exit from non-profitable contracts, the public sector has no other option than to deal with external risks affecting continuity of provision.
The benefits promised by this paradigm include cost and performance optimisation, economy of scale, flexible utilisation and charging model, ease of connectivity and access to shared services, cost efficient introduction of redundancy and continuity of provision.
Our findings challenge the notion of a strict separation of commissioners and providers, and instead demonstrate the adaptive persistence of relational commissioning based on continuity of provision, trust and interdependence between commissioners and providers, at least for services for people with long-term conditions.
However, as discussed later, continuity of service provision, data validation efforts, transparency and efficiency then benefit from development of more robust, formal agreements developed during non-eruptive periods.
Mats of lodged seedheads ensured the continuity of seed provision, resulting in high bird usage during late winter, when most seed has been depleted from existing wild bird seed measures.
Stakeholders valued accessibility, continuity of care, provision of time to talk, practical help, and treatment at home.
Thus, limited continuity of service provision is pervasive, and time lags arising in this process have been found to increase the probability of relapse and to negatively affect patients' quality of life [ 1].
This indicates health systems should be willing to invest notable resources to improve continuity of cotrimoxazole provision (e.g. in a district with 2000 children on ART an investment of up to $24 000 would be worthwhile).
Policy is clear that inpatient units working in partnership with education services/systems is important [ 23, 24, 32, 37, 56– 58], more specifically to maintain continuity of education provision at admission [ 24, 32] with a key worker/named nurse to undertake this role [ 24], as well as to maintain communication with the young people's parents/carers [ 32].
