"reassurance provided" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe the act of giving someone assurance or verbal or emotional encouragement. For example, "He offered me reassurance provided by a warm hug and kind words."
Anticoagulation might also have a number of positive effects; for example, the reassurance provided by effective treatment and contact with supportive providers.
Nick Spiro of Spiro Sovereign Strategy said the sale had gone "relatively smoothly", but warned: The higher yields show that Italian sovereign debt is now caught in a tug-of-war between the reassurance provided by the ECB's fiscal backstop and the confusion and instability in Italian politics.
Sensitivity for detection of precancers at colposcopy and reassurance provided by a negative colposcopy are in need of systematic study and improvement.
And as people in the trial recovered more quickly than those in some previous studies, they suggest the advice and reassurance provided during their trial may be more effective than medication.
In the days to come, however, our family was emotionally buoyed by the care and reassurance provided by the NICU doctors and nurses.
The reassurance provided by rapid diagnosis and removal of a lengthy period of uncertainty is important for the individual.
The nurses' actions such as providing company and reassurance, providing explanation and practical support, showing sensitivity, creating positive caring environment and support for their relatives were indicative of effectiveness of their interventions.
We also carried with us reassurances, provided by federal and state regulations, that the fresh, dried, canned and freeze-dried food we had packed was safe to eat.
Hammond said in a letter to Andrew Tyrie, the chair of the Treasury select committee, that "no new contingent liabilities have been created in respect of government reassurances provided to Nissan".
Documents released by Mr. Galvin included e-mail messages indicating that Fairfield Greenwich had relied on reassurances provided by Frank DiPascali, who worked for Mr. Madoff, rather than checking with outside sources.
Survivors value the clinical reassurance currently provided by consultant-led care.
