"pattern of care" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a set of instructions for treating a particular medical condition or for providing care to a patient. For example, "The doctor developed a unique pattern of care for the patient's treatment."
Also, the study failed to document why a particular pattern of care was not followed.
As former Labour health minister Lord Warner said at a recent debate, the pattern of care will ultimately have to "follow the money".
The decision node probabilities are tailored to accurately represent the pattern of care in each country.
Expert responses were used to determine the local pattern of care in each jurisdiction and to derive model parameter estimates.
This represents a change in the pattern of care for shock and post resuscitation patients from a medical stabilization attempt in the nearest hospital to an early transfer for immediate mechanical revascularisation.
A more matrifocal pattern of care and support (of daughters for their mothers) was reflected in Jackson et al.'s (2013) sample, which was considered as a reshaping of the tradition within modernity.
The present article describes the current pattern of care of cervical cancer in Argentina and establishes recommendations adjusted to local resources in different regions of the country according to the ASCO guideline.
In a similar situation, metaphors were used in anticipation of results, thus allowing specialists to communicate what they expected in relation to the analysis: "What I would like to have is a test that compares whether the two lines will ever cross.the lines are the length of stay, and if they cross it means that there was a change in the pattern of care".
This was a pragmatic observational study and normal pattern of care was continued.
The ecology model confirmed that having asthma changes the likelihood and pattern of care for Americans.
Many women describe frustration and dissatisfaction at what they regard as inadequate pattern of care.
