The phrase "availability of prevention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or presence of preventive measures or strategies in a particular context, such as health or safety.
Example: "The availability of prevention methods is crucial in reducing the spread of infectious diseases."
Alternatives: "access to preventive measures" or "provision of prevention strategies".
ACS has steadily increased the availability of prevention programs to include evidence-based models that are shown to improve overall child and family well-being.
"Every year, about 50,000 US adults and adolescents are diagnosed with HIV infection, despite the availability of prevention methods and strategies to educate, test, and care for people living with the disease".
They also have high rates of STIs and pregnancy despite intensive counselling and ready availability of prevention materials.
This may, at least partly, follow from the increased availability of prevention, treatment and harm-reduction measures, including opiate substitution treatment and needle and syringe programmes [ 3, 5].
We also describe shifts in the location of institutional deaths and changes in availability of prevention and treatment measures for malaria and HIV infection.
Stronger CBO engagement (measured as the number of CBOs per 100,000 population) was associated with greater reported availability of prevention and care services (see Table 2).
While the government of India has made some progress increasing the availability and accessibility of prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT) services, only 23% of pregnant women received an HIV test in 2010, and about one-in-five HIV-positive pregnant women received anti-retroviral treatment to prevent transmission of the HIV virus to their infants [ 3- 5].
As the availability of HIV prevention, care and treatment has improved in resource limited settings, the concept has further evolved to include prevention [ 24, 25].
We conclude that the reversed direction of the HIV epidemic in Uganda was the direct result of these interventions and that other countries in the developing world could similarly prevent or reverse the escalation of HIV epidemics with greater availability of HIV prevention resources, and well designed programs that take efforts to a critical breadth and depth of effort.
As the availability of malaria prevention and treatment has expanded, childhood deaths not just from malaria have also fallen dramatically, as resources are directed to other causes.
Blacks die of heart disease much more commonly than whites, and die younger, despite the availability of cheap prevention measures like weight loss, exercise, blood-pressure and cholesterol drugs, and aspirin.
