The phrase "availability of treatment for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or provision of medical or therapeutic options for a specific condition or group of patients.
Example: "The availability of treatment for chronic pain has improved significantly over the past decade."
Alternatives: "access to treatment for" or "provision of treatment for".
Automatic availability of treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder, with veterans no longer having to document their suffering as war-related.
Doctors and advocates have said it could also affect the availability of treatment for such illnesses as AIDS, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy and renal failure.
The availability of treatment for disease is an important consideration in understanding the ways in which individuals respond to genetic knowledge.
The Clinton Administration is likely to place insurance coverage for mental disorders on an equal footing with coverage for physical ailments, a move that could dramatically expand the availability of treatment for millions of Americans suffering from various forms of mental illness, Tipper Gore said Wednesday.
Despite the well-known benefits of early detection and the availability of treatment for HIV infection, 42.2% of HIV-infected IDUs received a diagnosis of AIDS within 12 months after receiving a diagnosis of HIV infection.
Patients received information about their medical problems and of the availability of treatment for their condition.
The recent availability of treatments for neovascular diseases of the retina and choroid with anti-vascular endothelial growth factor (anti-VEGF) agents has increased the prevalence and recognition of drug-induced uveitis.
In our study, more advertising bans were inversely correlated (in the limit of significance), with smoking prevalence and the availability of treatments for quitting was directly correlated with the prevalence of former smokers.
We conducted an internet search to determine the availability of treatments for STIs and the nature of information provided by vendors of these treatments.
However, the mechanisms that govern cancer metastasis are not fully understood, and this reflects in the limited availability of treatments for advanced disease.
As such, we surveyed the availability of treatments for common STIs on the Internet, and evaluated the product information and public health advice given by the vendors of such treatments.
