The phrase "access of qualified" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to the availability or ability to obtain qualified individuals or resources, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The organization aims to improve access to qualified professionals in the field."
Alternatives: "availability of qualified" or "access to qualified".
Every woman should be able to exercise her right to take a conscious and informed decision, after having access to qualified sources of information able to provide definite answers to questions related to menopause, therapies, risks, uncertainties still present in research, and possible non-pharmacological treatments.
The Platform is intended for a wide range of users, from Government Officers to Farmers Organizationss, from Academia to Civil Society and Non-Governmental Organizations, all of which need access to qualified knowledge on family farming and related topics.
Also in the context of high pressure discharge processes, the practice of transferring unwell PWD from hospital to low-care RACFs which have very high resident-staff ratios and limited access to qualified nurses, particularly out of hours, the scene is set for increased patient risk of an adverse event.
see our information on the Syrian refugee crisis here Palestinians are deprived of many civil rights, including access to qualified jobs and property ownership.
However, a significant number of deaths occur where there is no access to qualified medical staff (4).
However, a majority of people with hypertension or diabetes in Cameroon are still not aware of their condition and do not have access to qualified care [ 25, 26].
Gender issues should be considered to reduce diagnostic delay of TB and improve both men and women's access to qualified health facility for TB care.
The underutilization of preventive drugs has several explanations ranging from drug-associated issues (limited efficacy, poor tolerability profile) to education of practitioners, pharmacists and patients, and it also involve the limited access to qualified care.
Poor access to qualified veterinary and para-veterinary staff is responsible for the low contribution of treatment fees to production costs (1%).
