Sentence examples for an effect on access from inspiring English sources
Filling the gaps Many areas in the Syrian Arab Republic remain impoverished, and this, in turn has an effect on access to quality education in local schools.
Our results do suggest that contracting in/out health care services does have an effect on access to care with respect to increase in the number of patients seeking care in PPHI administered BHUs as compared to district administered BHUs, however the average travel time was similar in BHUs administered by PPHI as well as of the district government.
Recent research among U.S. Hispanics has found that neither English or Spanish language has an effect on determining access to care [ 43] or that Mexican-American immigrants have better access to care when living in areas with more Spanish speakers or more Hispanic immigrants [ 40].
Other features of the health system, like distance, convenience of TB services (microscopy, antiretroviral treatment services), how long it takes to see the clinician, prompt diagnosis and referral of TB patients presenting with TB-related symptoms at primary health care facilities, may have an effect on patient access to healthcare.
Guendelman et al also concluded that non-financial barriers may exert an important effect on access for immigrants.
It is important to assess the relationships between the patient's perception of TCom-skill GP, and socio-demographic characteristics with an important effect on access to healthcare, and consequently on social inequality in health [ 29, 30, 39].
Yet they will have a devastating effect on access to justice.
Dr John Dean, the chair of the NHS England committee on gender identity services, said clinicians' training rarely covered gender identity issues in detail and that it was having a worrying effect on access to healthcare.
Cost studies have shown that the consumer price of condoms has a strong effect on access and, thus, usage [ 33].
One set of studies found that managed care arrangements have no effect or a positive effect on access to specialty care.
Commentators have argued that managed access datasets, which have become the norm in genomics, have a chilling effect on access requests to data.
