'individually focused' is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it in sentences such as: "The team had an individually focused approach to the project, allowing each member to hone in on their own specific area of expertise."
An earlier study found that alcoholics with antisocial personality disorder had somewhat better outcomes if treated in individually focused versus relationship-focused cognitive-behavioral treatment.
One hundred and forty-nine alcoholics (42 of whom scored high on a measure of sociopathy) were randomly assigned to receive either individually focused cognitive-behavioral treatment or a relationship-focused community reinforcement approach.
Mathematics coaching, as typically practiced in US schools tends to be responsive and individually focused work in which coaches respond to invitations from individual teachers to help them improve their teaching.
Besides a more hands-on, small-group, individually focused academic environment in the classroom, students also receive group and individual sessions with a psychologist.
Ms. Ryan said, "Their philosophy was not individually focused the way our product line was".
In experiment 2, individually focused attributions for past success facilitated the sharing of unique information and improved decision accuracy.
That is, rather than individually focusing on payoff maximization, sources jointly choose a mutually agreeable utility vector and agree to implement the strategies at the jammer.
And we have a preview meeting going over our game plan for our next game, and right after that is when the music stops and it's time to individually focus.
22 Rather than attempting to intervene with MSM individually, focusing risk-reduction efforts can target places for interventions.
Therapy was individually focussed (as in usual practice) and normally involved the patient being in a lying down position.
These include individually focussed programmes, such as education and persuasion or early intervention and treatment services; and legislative policies, which reduce the availability of alcohol, restrict marketing or increase the price of alcoholic beverages [ 13].
