The phrase "availability of guidance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the presence or accessibility of support or advice in a particular context.
Example: "The availability of guidance during the project was crucial for the team's success."
Alternatives: "access to guidance" or "presence of support".
Member States shall ensure the establishment, regular review and use of diagnostic reference levels for radiodiagnostic examinations, having regard to the recommended European diagnostic reference levels where available, and where appropriate, for interventional radiology procedures and the availability of guidance for this purpose.
Unfortunately, this potential does not seem to go together with the availability of guidance for the game designer on the use of simulation.
The availability of guidance on how to interpret the scores and for further action following assessment was variedly reported.
Randomized controlled trials comparing the efficacy of these strategies are lacking, but the availability of guidance for using waterborne pathogen prevention and control strategies has resulted in substantial declines in health care associated legionellosis (2 ).
Many of the general practitioners (57%) reported a need for improved co-operation with specialized health care services, both in terms of easier access for further referrals of patients, and availability of guidance and supervision.
Our results indicate that the availability of written guidance documents (we do not know whether they were really guidelines or internal guidance documents) to prevent VAP in ICU patients is significantly associated with compliance with the prevention measures.
We sought to determine how the availability of ultrasound guidance affected the types and number of complications during central line placement.
But in spite of this, and despite the availability of qualified guidance on maritime human factors, there is little evidence of what could be seen as a comprehensive regulatory framework for crew-centered design, i.e. a design practice where ships and ships' equipment is explicitly designed with human operator usability as an integral part of the design process.
Overall, the results of the CATHEDIA study suggest that the best vascular access choice may depend on several factors independent from the patient such as the physician experience and the availability of ultrasound guidance.
These differences within Sweden probably have to do with the type of plan each municipality apply i.e. as part of the Local Transport plan or as a locally developed mobility/city plan, and also with the availability of national guidance focusing on sustainability.
Given the availability of official guidance, the application of the TTC approach is inappropriate.
