The phrase "access factors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements that influence or determine access to something, such as resources, information, or services.
Example: "The study identified several access factors that affect the availability of healthcare in rural areas."
Alternatives: "access variables" or "access determinants".
Access factors such as, availability, accessibility, accommodation, affordability and acceptability, need to be further explored before we have a definitive answer on the impact on frequent readmissions.
Other social determinants of health include structural and sociocultural contextual conditions (e.g., health economy, policy, and social stigma/discrimination) and mediating mechanisms including material (e.g., housing), behavioral/biological (e.g., adherence), psychosocial (e.g., perceived stigma), and health system (e.g., access) factors.
Further, we formulate a nested logit model that combines the choice of airport and flight route and analyze the trade-off between airport characteristics, access factors, and flight attributes.
It is not unlikely that patients sustaining a recurrent injury may go to a different provider or choose not seek medical care either due to access factors, negative experience with providers or lower severity of later injuries.
In this way, the view can be used analytically to test how important certain potential access factors are, and it can be used normatively to make judgments about equity of access.
This is rather due to access factors [ 23].
Worse in-hours access was associated with greater use of out-of-hours primary care for each access factor.
For example, only the 'violent crime and disorder' factor was significantly associated with asthma ED visits, and only the 'crowding and resource access' factor modified the association between area-level NO2 and asthma ED visits.
Previous studies have shown that this access factor is associated with higher rates of preventive care and early detection of disease, but that regular visits to a doctor are less common among minority racial/ethnic groups, especially those with LEP.
We found that Aboriginal men were significantly less likely than non-Aboriginal men to receive prostatectomy for localised or regional disease after accounting for differences in demographic, disease, and health-access factors and comorbidities.
Financial barriers are frequently cited, together with lack of service access, cultural factors, global risk factors and social determinants.
