"individualized assistance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to aid or help customized to the needs of a specific individual. For example, "Our program provides students with individualized assistance to ensure they reach their academic goals."
The IPP team will need details about your employment plans in order to provide individualized assistance.
As the Head GSI for Astronomy 10 last fall, I was challenged with administering effective, individualized assistance to the students who needed it most.
For individualized assistance finding a study away program with an experiential learning component, book an advising appointment with Hayley Broadhead, GEO Academic Research & Internship Coordinator.
When students learn through student-centered online technology, assessment and individualized assistance can be interactive and woven into the instruction rather than tacked on at the end of the process.
One study of Nevada's efforts to combine early re-employment eligibility assessments with individualized assistance found the interventions saved $877 per participant by quickening their job finding efforts — literally paying for itself.
Through individualized assistance, coaching and mentoring, her highly effective and committed all-volunteer army is having significant impact - and today an astonishing 75percentt of the homeless youth they've helped are housed, employed and self-sufficient. .
Disappointingly, most Americans have little idea of where to go to get individualized job matching assistance — something we tried to improve in the Obama Administration by re-branding all government re-employment centers as American Jobs Centers.
Clinicians have now the possibility to individualize and optimize ventilatory assistance during the complex transition from fully controlled to spontaneous assisted ventilation.
Participants will receive assistance to individualize the study diet based on their usual dietary habits.
Silva wondered how her students — many of whom have individualized education plans — would fare without the one-on-one attention from teachers or assistance from the aides assigned to them.
The real choice is to take seriously a commitment to provide high-quality early care and education, to assist families in learning how to help their children succeed, to monitor every child's educational progress with meaningful assessments and to offer assistance to teachers so they can become better problem solvers and providers of individualized instruction.
