The plural of patient is "patients."
The correct term depends on the context. "Patient's" is the possessive form used to indicate something belonging to one patient, while "patients" is the plural form referring to multiple individuals receiving medical care. For example, you would say "the patient's records" for one individual, and "the patients' concerns" when discussing issues related to multiple individuals.
for one patient: patient's for more than one patients: patients'
The correct form depends on the context. If you're referring to something belonging to one patient, it should be "patient's." If you're referring to something that belongs to multiple patients, use "patients'." For example, "the patient's chart" (one patient) versus "the patients' waiting area" (multiple patients).
If you are talking about one patient then it is: Patient's allergy. If you are talking about lots of patients, then it is: Patients' allergy.
The difference between patience and patients is patience means having the ability to be patient and wait but patients means a patient of yours meaning like a hospital patient.
It is hard to be patient when waiting for your car to be fixed. The doctor went to the hospital to check on his patient.
A medical assistant should always adapt to a patient's individual needs. This is because the patient is the one that needs help and cannot adapt to the medical assistant.
Accurate prediction of the outcome for individual patients is difficult with osteochondrosis. Some patients will heal spontaneously. Others will heal with little treatment other than keeping weight or stress off the affected limb.
No, the noun 'patient' is the singular form.The plural noun is patients.
There is no homophone for patient, but there is a homophone for the plural patients, which is patience.
Yes, "patients."