"manage shocks" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the idea of being able to cope with difficult or troubling events and situations. For example, "It is important to be able to manage shocks when dealing with life's unexpected changes."
Most physicians manage shock with protocols.
Managing shock patients with a "sonoscope" might then become the standard of care.
The concept of the relationship between DO2/VO2 was a milestone in shock resuscitation, and determining the dependence of DO2/VO2 is the core idea in managing shock resuscitation [ 29– 31].
About 54% had low confidence in managing cord around baby's neck, 61% in repairing tears and cervical lacerations, 53% in managing postpartum haemorrhage, 57% in manual removal of placenta, and 53% in identifying and managing shock.
To mitigate and manage nutrition shocks, UNICEF works with the government's disaster risk management and food security sector, regional authorities and other partners to deliver coordinated preparedness and response, and to refine emergency preparedness and response plans.
The Bank of England should dump inflation targeting and switch to nominal GDP to help policymakers manage price shocks during periods of weak growth, according to a leading think tank.
As one of the world's first members of The Rockefeller Foundation's 100 Resilient Cities program and the third city in the world to develop a Resilience Strategy, Norfolk is helping to build a global practice to ensure cities can manage future shocks and stresses more effectively.
The EARN Starter Savings Program helps these households manage financial shocks by teaching and incentivizing regular savings behavior.
That's why the most important thing you can do to improve your financial health is devising a plan that will help you manage the shocks when they arrive.
