'service recipient' is an acceptable term and can be used in written English.
It is most often used to refer to someone who is a beneficiary of some form of service (such as health services, social services, etc.). Example: The service recipient was very pleased with the quality of care provided.
The 2017 Collier Medal of Service recipient is Lorraine K. Wong, an MIT senior in the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences and the Program in Women's and Gender Studies.
For purposes of clause (iii) of subparagraph (A), there shall not be taken into account any significant financial benefit merely because payments by the service recipient under the contract or arrangement are decreased by reason of increased production or efficiency or the recovery of energy or other products.
For purposes of subparagraph (A), the term "water treatment works facility" means any treatment works within the meaning of section 212(2) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. the service recipient (or a related entity) has an option to purchase, or may be required to purchase, all or a part of such facility at a fixed and determinable price (other than for fair market value).
The TiC-P is the most widely used health care service recipient interview used for economic evaluations in the Netherlands.
Both groups assist the service recipient with the performance of social activities, general care and transfers, general house cleaning, and perform delegated medical tasks.
The intimate contact between service provider and service recipient is involved in the scenario of service, and such contact opportunity shall definitely and greatly influence the customer's evaluation process and focal point.
Elderly patients were the predominant service recipients.
Pulitzer winners receive $10,000, except for public service recipients.
Participants: A total of 895 persons who had had a TBI recruited from Brain Injury Association members and rehabilitation service recipients.
An ecological framework provides a conceptual structure for selecting measures focusing on both the service recipients and their environment.
In accordance with theory, we find that service providers perform better when monitors are elected by service recipients and when their effort is more easily observed.
