The phrase "and reduce the barriers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the removal or lessening of obstacles or challenges in a particular situation.
Example: "Our goal is to improve accessibility and reduce the barriers that prevent individuals from participating fully in the community."
Alternatives: "and lower the obstacles" or "and eliminate the hindrances".
"The government's changes will help to empower adopters by increasing support and reducing the barriers that have been putting off potential parents for far too long".
This study highlights the necessity of increasing the knowledge and awareness of cervical cancer screening and reducing the barriers to cervical cancer screening experienced by women with disabilities.
The primary intent of the opt-out laws was to increase access to anesthesia services by increasing the scope of practice of NAs and reducing the barriers to use of NAs.
In order to be successful in promoting interprofessional collaboration, health care workers need to develop ways to challenge and dispel the notion of profession-centrism by embracing the professional cultures of their colleagues and reducing the barriers to multidisciplinary training.
I also strongly support instructing Medicare to negotiate drug prices and reducing the barriers to the importation of prescription medication from Canada and other countries.
Policy reforms that close the three gaps creating transparency and accountability in the market are crucial for improving public and environmental health and reducing the barriers to green chemistry.
A second difference between regular and maintenance programme planning is that maintenance programmes aim to maintain the acquired behaviour and are therefore likely to focus more on skills and reducing the barriers to maintain behaviour.
In terms of fulfilling ethical responsibilities to patients and respecting patient rights, the themes included a view that the opt-out approach was a means of promoting and enabling clinicians to perform HIV testing through routinizing the testing process and reducing the barriers associated with HIV testing, which further enables clinicians to promote the health of their patients.
Hanson argues that this new service allows them to bypass this talent crunch and reduces the barrier of entry.
The improved performance is attributed to the tightly interconnected structure and smaller particle size, which facilitates the diffusion of Li+ ions in the material bulk and reduces the barrier of charge transfer reaction.
