The phrase "availability of the screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or presence of a screening process, event, or service.
Example: "We need to check the availability of the screening before finalizing the schedule for the event."
Alternatives: "accessibility of the screening" or "presence of the screening".
Cervical cancer screening performance in the Nordic countries suggests that the availability of the screening test and a follow-up regimen alone do not guarantee a successful program.
Despite the availability of the screening services in most public health facilities in Malawi, statistics shows that very few women have been screened for cervical cancer.
The story was sufficiently prominent that it is unlikely that any families in the District of Columbia with young children were completely unaware of the issue or the availability of the screening program.
The majority of women were highly satisfied with the availability of the screening program using VIA (95.6 %), the schedules of screening proposed (84.2 %), and the timetable for the screening services at health centers (84 %).
Information regarding the availability of this screening program was publicized through the media, a CRC awareness campaign pamphlet, and an outreach screening service unit launched in each municipality (partially by telephone or letter invitation).
The availability of these screens will allow the NTP to establish priorities for full-scale, resource-intensive mammalian assays, and will provide direct links into the hypothesis-driven research supported by the NIEHS.
In combination with the other assessments that women underwent, the availability of the fFN screening test contributed to their hope for reassurance.
The criteria were distributed among three main categories for each condition: The availability and characteristics of the screening test; The availability and complexity of diagnostic services; and The availability and efficacy of treatments related to the conditions.
Interventions may first need to tackle awareness of screening and the availability of screening, followed by the purpose of screening and the potential benefits for women who have been in life-long monogamous relationships and are no longer sexually active.
As the incidence of carcinoma in situ started to increase in 1979, corresponding to the availability of elective screening, the prescreening period was defined as 1970-8.
The availability of the organised mammographic screening programme could result in many patients with early stage (and therefore good prognosis) breast cancer being detected through screening and not through the urgent referral pathway.
