The phrase "accessible for decision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or resources that are available and can be used to make a decision.
Example: "The data must be accessible for decision-making to ensure that the team can act swiftly."
Alternatives: "available for decision" or "open for decision-making".
For clinical purposes, it is also possible to incorporate and analyze SMAF data and Iso-SMAF profiles on a regular basis, thereby rendering them accessible for decision-making in day-to-day operations (define eligibility criteria, support planning and evaluation processes, organize resource allocations) at different clinical and administrative levels.
Information on decisions and their rationale is less accessible for decisions at the micro- or meso-level.
There is an urgent need to make this information more accessible for appropriate decision making particularly in resource-constrained blood banks.
However, these scores are rarely used to follow patients in clinical practice because they either employ extensive joint counts (DAS), their computation requires the use of calculators (DAS, DAS28, DAS28-CRP), or their results are not accessible for immediate decision making at the time of patient physician interaction because of missing laboratory results (DAS, DAS28, DAS28-CRP and SDAI).
Information for patient decision making varies widely in its quality and comprehensibility and is not always adequately accessible to patients to be useful for decision making [ 15].
The eTUMOUR (eT) project (Web Accessible MR Decision Support System for Brain Tumour Diagnosis and Prognosis, incorporating in vivo and ex vivo Genomic and Metabolomic Data) was an EU-funded effort (FP6-2002-LIFESCIHEALTH 503094), carried out from February 2004 to August 2009 (5.5 years), involving 21 partners across Europe and Argentina.
The final idea is to have a wide network of interconnected models, data, and tools accessible via websites that are available as a resource for decision makers, researchers and the general public.
When the NP was easily accessible for questions and medical care decisions, HCPs felt patient care was seamless and timely.
We present the design and implementation of MobIoT, which mobile devices use to determine their registration decision and become accessible for their services.
