"readiness for transition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's state of being prepared or equipped to undergo a change or shift in a situation, environment, or role. Example: The employees' readiness for transition to a new digital system was evident as they quickly adapted to the new software and procedures.
These surveys assessed readiness for transition and practices post-transition.
The Readiness for Transition Questionnaire (RTQ) is a 10-item tool for patients with kidney transplants.
Most guidelines consistently recommend that paediatric providers should assess an adolescent's readiness for transition to individualise transition planning.
It is therefore critical for health care providers to assess the readiness for transition of their adolescent patients.
In the Caribbean, readiness for transition will require strengthening health systems, further engaging the private sector, and building the capacity of NGOs to take on essential program functions.
Despite its importance and the availability of a number of tools and checklists, there is evidence to suggest that assessment of readiness for transition is not uniformly performed.
Based upon the transition readiness surveys, preparation for transition started much earlier: during the 2011 round, efforts to prepare TIs for transition started on average 6 months before transition, and for the 2012 round this increased to 9 months.
Assessing readiness for such transition is challenging and must account for unique contextual factors across all facets of the health system.
This would allow local leaders to target tailored interventions according to community needs to improve children's readiness for the transition to school.
Maturation of foetal tissues in readiness for the transition from foetal to postnatal life is dependent on the dramatic rise in glucocorticoid levels shortly before birth.
While this ensures patient readiness for medical transitioning, the length of wait time needed was seen to vary based on individual patient factors.
