Clinic [noun]

For one year, the product can be used by American Airlines flights that pass through airports in Texas, and by two physical therapy clinics operated in Texas by Total Orthopedics Sports & Spine.

United Food and Commercial Workers Local 135 represents more than 13,000 workers in grocery and drug stores, hospitals and clinics, and many other essential businesses across the county.

Meanwhile, the Virtue Foundation worked with local health services to strategically distribute ventilators, oxygen cylinders, personal protective equipment, and other supplies to the region’s hospitals and clinics.

The fact there are lots of smaller providers — so, nimble health care clinics that can take care of things quickly.

So the patient doesn’t have to go to a methadone clinic every day.

Methadone is itself an opioid, so it was required to be dispensed by a doctor, typically at a clinic.

He was on a small table, like an operating table; the whole place looked like a medical lab or a clinic.

In Paris we see hardly grown youths appearing at the specialist's clinic, quite proud that they need to be treated for gonorrhoea.

The scene is a laboratory, with rows of raised seats at one side for the physicians who attend the clinic.

Between 1823 and 1840 were published the five volumes of his Medical Clinic, which made him famous.