The phrase "accessibility to and utilization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ease of access to something and how it is used or employed, often in contexts related to services, resources, or technology.
Example: "The report highlights the importance of improving accessibility to and utilization of public transportation for all community members."
Alternatives: "access and use" or "availability and application".
Despite the availability of RH services, youth's accessibility to and utilization of those services were unsatisfactory.
A holistic view of the accessibility to and utilization of RH services and youth's unmet needs towards RH services was elicited in our study.
In addition, youth's accessibility to and utilization of RH services and their unmet needs for these services are influenced by various cultural and socio-economic contexts [ 19].
Despite the high availability of RH services, accessibility to and utilization of the services among youths in the study area were unsatisfactory.
Inequity of accessibility to and utilization of reproductive health (RH) services among youths is a global concern, especially in resource-limited areas.
A total of 444 randomly selected youths aged between 15 and 24 years were interviewed for three main outcomes, namely accessibility to and utilization of RH services and youth's unmet needs for these services.
The qualitative data reported in this paper were extracted from within a larger, original study that the authors conducted to examine the effects of Ghana's free maternal healthcare policy on women's maternity care seeking experience, equity of access, and barriers to accessibility and utilization of maternal and newborn healthcare services.
The qualitative data reported in this paper were extracted from within a larger, original study that was conducted to examine the effects of Ghana's free maternal healthcare policy on women's maternity care seeking experience, equity of access, and barriers to accessibility and utilization of maternal and newborn healthcare services [ 2– 6].
Elsewhere, other researchers have drawn attention to bad quality care as a barrier to accessibility and utilization of skilled care services in low-income countries [ 30, 31].
This study aimed to assess the level of accessibility to, utilization of and unmet needs for RH services and to identify the associated factors with respect to individual, family and various socio-economic characteristics among youths in resource-limited communities in suburban areas of Mandalay City, Myanmar.
In general, the factors associated with accessibility to, utilization of, and unmet needs for RH services were interrelated.
