The phrase "attributable to access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or causes related to access, such as in reports or analyses.
Example: "The increase in user engagement is largely attributable to access improvements made last quarter."
Alternatives: "due to access" or "resulting from access".
According to the New England Healthcare Institute, an independent nonprofit research organization, 50% of health outcomes are determined by our behavior (diet, exercise, etc), compared to 10% attributable to access to health care.
Another important component is the improvement in socio-economic status partly attributable to access to education and host government social grants.
Since 2000, the substantial increase in migration is attributable to access to new destination countries such as Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States, in addition to established destination countries such as Botswana and South Africa.
Patients with CKD stage 5 not on RRT were estimated to incur a small additional cost relative to earlier CKD stages, mainly attributable to access procedures performed in preparation for dialysis.
However, the territory's death rate was also the highest and life expectancy the shortest, owing largely to a mortality rate among Aboriginal peoples that continued to register well above the national average which, to some extent, was attributable to limited access to quality health care in rural regions.
Among rural populations, risks are attributable to greater access to open water sources, irrigation ditches, and watering troughs for livestock.
A decision to notify users of a breach, like a decision to hire lawyers, is not part of an effort to fix the computer and therefore not directly attributable to the access.
Of the one-third bump in wages attributable to early access to the pill, two-thirds of that came from these women having greater workplace experience, the study found.
The absence of a deprivation gap in survival at 5 years and more may also be attributable to better access to specialist treatment for more affluent women (Kitchener, 2008).
While differential patterns of testing may play some role in these discrepant rates of diagnosis, a major component of the disparity [ 1] is almost certainly attributable to inadequate access to early detection and appropriate treatment programs offered in primary health care settings [ 4].
The KPNC Diabetes Registry is an excellent setting in which to examine racial/ethnic differences because health plan members have uniform access to care, so observed racial/ethnic differences in dementia risk should not be attributable to differences in access to care.
