The phrase "accessibility costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the financial implications or expenses associated with making something accessible, such as a website or a physical space.
Example: "The company is committed to improving its online presence, but the accessibility costs are higher than initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "costs of accessibility" or "expenses for accessibility".
An important cost that is usually overlooked in measuring location affordability is the transportation or accessibility costs.
Stakeholders had little information about the validity, accessibility, costs, and coverage of schemes.
All patient statements were broken down to single items and sorted by major domains, as used by the QUOTE-IBD study group (accessibility, costs, accommodation, continuity of care, courtesy, information, competence, patient autonomy) [ 25] adding auxiliary categories as needed (special situations in the young, therapy related issues, hospital care and rehabilitation).
The human impact was indirectly measured with an accessibility cost model.
The term "high-performance building" means a building that integrates and optimizes on a life cycle basis all major high performance attributes, including energy conservation, environment, safety, security, durability, accessibility, cost-benefit, productivity, sustainability, functionality, and operational considerations.
The motivation for development of these tests includes the reduction in use of traditional mineralogical tools, be they for reasons of accessibility, cost, speed or scale-up for processing of large sample numbers.
Ultimately, factors including efficacy, safety, tolerability, administration method, accessibility, cost, and patient preference will need to be considered on an individual basis to determine the best approach to the use of anti-CD20 mAbs in autoimmune disease treatment.
Remote management of ICD patients meets the criteria proposed by Scott for the validation of activities of telemedicine, which are quality, accessibility, cost and acceptance criteria.
Accessibility, cost and the reliability of supply of medicines have been shown to be important determinants of people's health seeking strategies [ 43, 56] and indigenous approaches are often a first resort [ 41, 43, 56].
Besides rapidity, both Struelens et al. (1996) and van Belkum et al. (2007) propose flexibility, accessibility, cost and ease of use as convenience criteria for microbiological epidemiologic typing methods.
Several factors may be associated with STI-related care-seeking including: patient characteristics (e.g., gender, age, and education level); type of disease or symptoms; aspects of the health service (e.g., accessibility, cost and quality of care); and features of the cultural setting (e.g., conceptions of health and illness and gender roles and norms) [ 4].
