The phrase "access for disabled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing facilities, services, or features that are designed to be usable by individuals with disabilities.
Example: "The building has been renovated to ensure access for disabled individuals, including ramps and elevators."
Alternatives: "access for individuals with disabilities" or "disabled access".
The London 2012′s map of accessible train stations highlights which stations have the best access for disabled visitors, which have staff assistance available, and which have step-free access between the entrance and the train or step-free access from the entrance to the platform.
Just days after Stevie Wonder used his appearance on stage at the Grammys to call for greater access for disabled people, a report has revealed the extent to which those with disabilities are being excluded from gigs and festivals by the UK music industry.
In their travels, the couple found that some of the most popular national parks, including the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee and the Grand Canyon, had limited access for disabled people, while some they had imagined would not be particularly accessible, like Big Bend National Park in Texas, could accommodate the disabled.
His wheelchair gave him a new cause to pursue: better access for disabled people.
The place is very inclusive, with excellent facilities and access for disabled people.
They're about the gritty details of auto insurance policies and tax receipts and access for disabled consumers.
Rylands, North Somerset council's access officer for disabled people, grins.
There is a print version, as well, Access Guide for Disabled Theatergoers, available free in large type, Braille or on tape.
The findings provoked Emily Eavis, organiser of the Glastonbury Festival, to "urge all festival and venue organisers to ensure that they provide high quality and comprehensive access information" for disabled music fans.
Former Liberal Finance Minister Ralph Goodale had promised in 2005 to provide $766.22 million for institutions to renovate everything from libraries to access ramps for disabled students and electronic learning networks.
Its scholarly emergence paralleled the political activity that culminated in the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990, which made equal access for the disabled a civil rights issue.
