Access can be seen as a concept consisting of three closely related dimensions: availability, affordability and acceptability (three A's).
Access to ART was considered in three dimensions: availability, affordability, and acceptability.
Penchansky and Thomas [ 23] described access in five dimensions: availability, accessibility, accommodation, affordability and acceptability.
This is defined along three dimensions: availability, acceptability and affordability of services (Thiede et al. 2007).
Penchansky and Thomas described healthcare access as being comprised of five dimensions; availability, affordability, accessibility, accommodation, and acceptability [ 17].
32, 35 According to this framework, access to health care is considered in three dimensions: availability, affordability, and acceptability.
A thematic content analysis approach with a framework of core access dimensions: availability, affordability and acceptability, will be applied.
Data collected included household assets, healthcare access dimensions (availability, affordability and acceptability), healthcare utilization and pluralism, and laboratory-based outcomes.
(Interview 14) Access can be conceptualised as the degree of fit between health systems and users across three dimensions: availability, affordability, and acceptability (30).
Additionally, in HC, access can include a set of specific dimensions (availability, accessibility, accommodation, affordability and acceptability) describing the fit between the patient and the system [ 42, 43].
