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"long-term condition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used to describe a medical or health condition that lasts for an extended period of time, typically for more than a year. This can include chronic illnesses, permanent disabilities, and ongoing health issues. Example: "My grandmother has been living with a long-term condition of diabetes for over 20 years." Another example: "The company offers comprehensive health insurance coverage for employees with long-term conditions."
Exact(59)
In other cases, it is part of a chronic (long-term) condition.
Rachel attends to help deal with anxiety, a knock-on effect of her long-term condition.
"It may get a little better, but this is a long-term condition".
Our ageing population, a rise in patients with a long-term condition and medical advances lie behind this growing demand.
People experiencing cancer (or any long-term condition) should have the opportunity to work flexibly, wherever possible.
"I have four children, a long-term condition that is getting worse and facing a cut to my income.
But I have a serious long-term condition, bipolar disorder, and at present there is no better option for me.
In England, around 15 million people have at least one long-term condition, a figure set to rise.
Type 2 diabetes is a long-term condition.
Generalised Anxiety Disorder is a medically-recognised, long-term condition.
Similar(1)
They include those aged over 65, those with a long term condition, carers, and pregnant women.
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