The phrase "assess access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating the availability or usability of a resource, service, or information.
Example: "Before implementing the new software, we need to assess access to ensure all team members can utilize it effectively."
Alternatives: "evaluate accessibility" or "review availability".
An illustrative example of the use of London Transport's CAPITAL model is demonstrated to assess access to regeneration sites.
To assess access to the copper IUD as post-coital contraception (PCC) and identify barriers to obtaining this contraceptive method.
This course is designed to teach healthcare workers how to properly assess, access, maintain, and remove central venous catheters (CVCs).
It is also currently being used by the World Food Programme in GeoPoll's first large-scale survey to assess access to nutrition in regions within the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
In our study we developed a novel tool to assess access to EmOC in the Central Province of Zambia, an area selected by the government of Zambia for a new programme to reduce maternal and infant deaths.
Lyles et al. conducted a cross-sectional survey of Syrian refugees and Lebanese households to assess access to health services including out-of-pocket (OOP) costs at the level of primary healthcare (PHC).
This model included a systematic methodology for assessing access to information to be used as a basis for improvement in national health surveillance systems.
"Food security indicators focus on assessing access to food and food consumption at the household level".
For instance, such information could be useful for monitoring road conditions or assessing access times to hospitals.
However, current methods for assessing access rely almost completely on household surveys or highly aggregated (e.g., national-level) data sources.
There was no significant difference between the two methods in assessing access cannula position (proportion correct for each 90%, incorrect 10%).
