The phrase "availability of condoms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or presence of condoms in a particular context, such as health education or public health initiatives.
Example: "The availability of condoms in schools is essential for promoting safe practices among students."
Alternatives: "access to condoms" or "provision of condoms".
The perceived availability of condoms was related to condom use (90% if condoms were available and 73% if not).
The archbishop of Nairobi, Raphael Ndingi Nzeki, said: "Aids... has grown so fast because of the availability of condoms".
The researchers found that the availability of condoms and dental dams to minimise the risk of exposure to sexually transmitted infections varied widely from prison to prison.
Experts of all political and philosophical bents give many reasons for this phenomenon, including the rising divorce rate, inattentive parents, the availability of condoms and the earlier onset of puberty.
In 2013, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that schools be considered appropriate sites for the availability of condoms because they contain large populations of adolescents and are great distribution points for targeted educational and health resources.
Then, they warned that ending the tolerance approach to saunas would see sex workers increasingly isolated, with poorer access to support services, and that the availability of condoms would be reduced with "consequent public health implications".
Also, structural interventions including the availability of condom machines and changes to lighting and space could help to reduce the occurrence of risky sex encounters [ 17].
Another issue which emerged during the FGDs was the non-availability of condoms especially away from district towns and village centres; and in vizingani or often erratic supplies through channels and distribution points, which were not well known to everybody in the community.
In Africa, the free availability of female condoms at clinics has led to an unexpected fashion trend.
Prevention programs should include culturally and linguistically appropriate educational materials on HIV and STIs, availability of free condoms and sterile syringes, access to free HIV/STI testing with pre- and post-test counseling and drug abuse treatment.
These include comprehensive emergency obstetric care (EmOC) (85.2 %), availability of free condoms (56.4%%) and antiretroviral treatment for HIV (63.8 %).
