The phrase "access deprived" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals or groups who lack access to certain resources, services, or opportunities.
Example: "The report highlights the challenges faced by access deprived communities in obtaining quality healthcare."
Alternatives: "access limited" or "access restricted".
But lack of access deprives too many families, mostly in poorer rural areas, of any chance to use an essential tool for modern life.
Access to deprived Syrians inside the country has also emerged as a major problem, aid officials said.
"As soon as I started seeing people being shot and deprived access to medical services, that's where the doctor in me came in," he says.
She said that he was suffering from anxiety, paranoia, insomnia and a number of other serious psychological problems, and experienced difficulty eating and using the bathroom after years of being deprived access to both.
According to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), the past two weeks have been particularly severe in opposition-held areas near Damascuswhere two hospitals have been bombed, the last remaining doctor in the nearby town of Zabadani shot dead by a sniper, vital medical items being removed from aid convoys and access to critically deprived areas remain blocked.
Americans were arrested, and deprived access to family and lawyers.
I found in them a genuine desire for a better life, without having a clue as to how that could manifest due to their deprived access to information.
23 However, services with lower access rates in deprived areas did not appear to have lower overall assessment rates, as might be expected if poor awareness of service provision among GPs was the only explanation for the unequal access.
In a health care institution, visitation restrictions not only affect inpatients but also have an impact on ambulatory patients who must come for diagnostic tests or interventions and who, if deprived access, might develop urgent or emergent conditions.
Where the cost of travel is a limitation, satellite clinics closer to patients' homes, as well as expanding portfolios of trials in rural practice settings away from large cancer centres, may improve access for more deprived populations.
Our measure of access did not include alternative sources of care such as walk-in clinics, Telehealth Ontario (free telephone consultation with a registered nurse) and nurse practitioners, and these providers arguably represent important points of access for certain deprived populations identified in this study.
