The phrase "access to reassignment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is discussing the ability or permission to change roles, positions, or assignments within an organization or system.
Example: "Employees should have access to reassignment opportunities to better align their skills with the company's needs."
Alternatives: "permission for reassignment" or "ability to change assignments".
A devout Catholic, Rees-Mogg is starkly opposed to same-sex marriage, and was once forced to resign from the board of a hospital he was running over issues surrounding access to abortion and gender reassignment surgery.
Access to hormone therapy and sex reassignment surgery are contested issues far beyond the military.
In Finland, the legislation stipulates that a transsexual person may be recognized in law as a member of the desired sex and have access to hormonal and surgical sex reassignment (in public health care) (act 2002/563).
He also added that the lack of access to surgeons is largely due to the complexity of reassignment surgery itself.
In this military population, younger and less-educated people may have been less likely to receive the invitation because of more frequent duty station reassignments or deployments, or lack of access to e-mail.
The law protects doctors who refuse fertility treatment or gender reassignment surgery and employers who make sex-specific grooming rules or "access to restrooms, spas, baths, showers, dressing rooms [or] locker rooms".
Genital reassignment surgery has been covered under Medicare since 2014 a decision that amplified access to such surgery across the board, because many private insurers model their coverage after Medicare standards.
Court documents reveal that prison officials rebuffed Arnold's repeated requests for access to female undergarments and brassieres, makeup items, voice therapy, a male anti-balding medication, and sex reassignment surgery.
Of these latter businesses, one company emphasizes in its marketing claims access to cosmetic surgery but its list of procedures includes cosmetic surgery, dental surgery, bariatric surgery, gender-reassignment surgery, and non-surgical interventions.
Doctors cannot legally block access to medical services – since a ruling in 1999, they have been obliged to refer patients elsewhere if they morally oppose gender reassignment.
