'multifaceted needs' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to needs that involve multiple components or aspects. For example, "The students in this school have multifaceted needs, such as educational, emotional, and financial support."
Four themes were further explored; these are discussed to provide a background context in obtaining better understanding of the multifaceted needs of nurses during this crisis.
Caregivers of patients with brain tumors may be at increased risk because of the multifaceted needs of this patient population.
Together they need to equip health professionals with skills to understand patients' multifaceted needs and to reward integrated biopsychosocial care.
Patient-centered medical homes provide an opportunity to integrate mental and physical health care to address the multifaceted needs of complex comorbid conditions.
Finally research is needed to demonstrate the effectiveness of the NFP program in meeting the multifaceted needs of at risk mothers and their children within the Canadian context.
When is gloominess no longer acceptable?' [researcher] Respondents attached great importance to providing care that starts from the perceived, multifaceted needs of patients.
Sickle cell disease is complex, with a range of barriers to multifaceted care needs at the individual, family/friend, clinical organization, and community levels.
LTC thus relies on the least prepared individuals to provide the majority of care to a growing number of older adults with multifaceted health needs [ 8, 22, 23].
This complexity is defined by an interaction among variables such as economics, multi-level human resources, constant change, unpredictability, communication and relational challenges, advancing technology, and multifaceted health needs [ 12, 20, 27].
However, the emphasis on diagnosis-treatment combinations (DTCs) rather than on aspects like comorbidity or multimorbidity does not encourage professionals to start from the multifaceted biopsychosocial needs of individual patients.
The problem is that we don't have enough data on the damage malnutrition causes in adolescent girls, nor the multifaceted strategies needed for addressing that damage.
