Basis of vs basis for
I have written the following for my first CPD entry:
I am planning to complete my drug history training for my new role as a ward-based higher level pharmacy technician(medicine management pharmaceutical service team). Taking a complete and accurate medication history is essential on admission for number of reasons:
To avoid prescription errorsTo allow medicines to continue during patient's stay in hospital
To identify drug related adverse effects which may or may not have contributed to admission.
To ensure appropriate monitoring is carried out
To allow medication review and ensure the patient is receiving optimum treatment for their condition (s).
A complete and accurate drug history forms the basis of medicines reconciliation which in turn ensures that the patient are prescribed the correct medicines, in the correct doses appropriate to their current clinical presentation and the avoidable harm from medicines is reduced.
Is " the basis of" correct in "basis of medicines reconciliation"?
I was confused between the use of "basis of and basis for". Please explain how "for" changes the meaning in the context?
Top answer
This article will form the basis for our discussion. I saw the above example in the Oxford Learner's Dictionary. please explain the use the preposition "for" in the context.
- This article will form the basis for our discussion.
- I saw the above example in the Oxford Learner's Dictionary.
- please explain the use the preposition "for" in the context.
- If we replace the "for" with "of", would the sentence be grammatically correct and what would it mean?
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This article will form the basis for our discussion.
I saw the above example in the Oxford Learner's Dictionary.
please explain the use the preposition "for" in the context.
If we replace the "for" with "of", would the sentence be grammatically correct and what would it mean?
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