The phrase 'needs pertaining to' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something that is required, important, or relevant to an issue. For example, "Our next meeting will discuss the needs pertaining to the budget."
None of the groups mentioned needs pertaining to responsibilities.
Unlike Web search users, PubMed users have very unique information needs pertaining to the domain of biomedical research.
Kosco and Warren [ 19] reported that informational needs pertaining to patients' conditions and to the procedures being performed continue to be a major priority for families.
This study explored primary health care staff's perception, challenges and needs pertaining to the identification of children with tuberculosis in Muheza district in Tanzania.
Medical school can, and should, address training needs pertaining to clinical skills, rational use of technical procedures, community health, practice management and communication, which are indeed useful in any situation.
The TORCH website contains all of the information you will need pertaining to accreditation criterion, training/study materials and support.
We identified six such needs: three pertaining to email organization (email annotation, reliable structure and no urgency to classify) and three related to email retrieval (informative overview, flexible sorting and efficient search).
Finally, it will provide much needed details pertaining to the long-term outcomes in both women with GDM and their offsprings.
Women with chronic medical conditions may experience additional challenges associated with their health care needs, social stigma pertaining to their parenting capacity, and the impact of their condition on pregnancy and motherhood [ 4– 7].
Even so, the six participating PHSs differed in their assessments: five testified to the adequacy of the services provided and ascribed any unmet needs to factors pertaining to the prison setting as such, while one PHS assessed the situation as inadequate with insufficient therapist capacity.
In this study, initial outcomes of such relationships have been reported, although further study is needed not only pertaining to workplace bullying, but relative to the wider category of psychosocial contextual factors (i.e., role clarity, work-family conflict).
