The phrase "accessibility adapted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been modified or designed to be accessible to individuals with disabilities.
Example: "The new website is accessibility adapted, ensuring that all users can navigate it easily, regardless of their abilities."
Alternatives: "accessibility modified" or "accessibility enhanced".
These were classified for analysis under four broad themes: (1) socio-cultural factors, (2) perceived benefit/need of skilled attendance (3) physical accessibility, and (4) economic accessibility in a framework adapted by Gabrysch et al. (2009) from the Thaddeus and Maine's three delays model (delay in decision to seek care, in reaching care and in receiving care) of delivery care use [ 21].
Frost and Reich (2008) has developed a framework to describe the components of access to new health technologies, which can be adapted to accessibility to medications.
This can be considered as a first step toward a more complete experimental evaluation of vibrating touch-screen accessibility, toward designing more adapted interfaces for the blind.
The items for the scale measuring "concerns about availability and accessibility to health care" were adapted from a previous study [ 28].
It has been designed so it can be adapted for wheelchair accessibility.
In order to increase its accessibility and decrease its cost, we adapted the process to a Nd YAG nanosecond pulsed laser.
An increased awareness of the vast global inequalities and accessibility to evidence-based care, as well as adapted services and adapted equipment for children with developmental disabilities and CP, has become apparent [ 6].
Three items previously used to assess accessibility to health care [ 27, 28] were adapted and re-worded.
They normally lack basic facilities (ramps, support bars, adapted furniture and accommodated sanitary facilities) to ensure accessibility for children with disabilities.
