"experience barriers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe any type of obstacle or difficulty that someone is facing, either in an abstract sense or in reference to a specific situation. For example, "Many women experience barriers in the workplace that can prevent them from advancing in their careers."
In terms of the experience barriers, how will these be broken down?
Healthcare practitioners (HCPs) experience barriers to changing routine consultation practice.
Many children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) experience barriers to oral care in the dental office setting.
Latino parents with limited English proficiency (LEP) may experience barriers to receiving instruction on this important health-promotion strategy.
Based on case studies, Militello et al. [5] identify asymmetric knowledge and experience, barriers to maintaining mutual awareness, and uneven workload distribution and disrupted communication as major challenges.
To quantify the extent to which adults with chronic health conditions or impairments in Great Britain experience barriers to accessing health services in comparison to adults without impairments.
Individuals with acquired brain injury (ABI) are more likely to be physically inactive and experience barriers to accessing services to address inactivity.
Nonprofessional caregivers frequently experience barriers to using analgesics for pain in patients in home hospice settings, and patients in pain may suffer needlessly.
Theoretically, those who have their payments ceased are in better health and are therefore less likely to experience barriers in the labor market compared to those who continue to be medically eligible for the program.
Despite the increased funding and the modest progress, "minorities continue to experience barriers in gaining access to advanced education in science and related fields and achieving doctorates," according to the report.
For instance, it seems likely that one way process policies, in which schools making demands on parents to get involved, will lead to disadvantages for children of immigrants because immigrant parents are more likely to experience barriers to involvement (e.g. problems with language) and thus to reactive behaviour by immigrant parents.
