The phrase "access prevalence" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the frequency or occurrence of access to something, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The study aimed to assess the access prevalence of healthcare services in rural areas."
Alternatives: "access frequency" or "availability rate".
The first phase is drawn to access the prevalence and patterns of multimorbidity.
Our intention was to access the prevalence of acute myocardial infarction in the prehospital setting.
A comprehensive analysis of probable somatic mutations in the sequences of Expressed Sequence Tags (ESTs) from malignant tumors and normal tissues was performed in order to access the prevalence of positive selection in cancer evolution.
On the basis of the identified endemic fluorosis areas in these 27 provinces in 2005 2007, with funds provided by the Government, the present study was carried out in 2008 2009 to access the prevalence of endemic fluorosis, and to evaluate the effects of providing fluoride-safe drinking water supply on the prevention and control of fluorosis in China.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: Prevalence of risk behaviors by "Yes" vs. "No" status differed significantly (p < 0.05) in all instances.
After adding these covariates, all of which were significantly associated with receipt of CRC screening in the expected direction (higher odds of screening with higher English proficiency and health care access), screening prevalences in 2001 were no longer significantly different among the Asian subgroups.
Wright (2000) suggested that the decision to implement HIV testing in delivery room should depend on the HIV prevalence, access to health facilities, availability of resources, access to delivery skilled health personnel, and cooperation of hospital staff and administrators [ 18].
In some cases health workers have used correctional institutions to access high-HIV prevalence and high-risk groups for HIV, introducing preventive measures [ 7, 8].
However, differences in disease prevalence, access to primary care, and social and cultural treatment of persons with schizophrenia limit the generalizability of these findings to the US.
In fact, the close proximity of patients who require frequent vascular access and high prevalence of chronic HCV carriers in this population may enhance the chance of cross-infections when standard precautions are not strictly applied.
