'facilitator of access' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a person or thing that helps make something accessible or available. For example, you could say, "The library's online resources have become a great facilitator of access to scholarly information."
This scoping review sought to identify barriers and facilitators of access to adequate and equitable healthcare for Indigenous Australian prisoners with cancer in Australia.
This approach was taken in order to summarise the existing body of evidence regarding the barriers and facilitators of access to adequate and equitable healthcare for those who are incarcerated and suffering from cancer, and highlight areas that may require further investigation.
With a view to better understanding the patient pathway for Indigenous Australians in prison who have cancer, a review of the relevant evidence on experiences of cancer care, as well as barriers and facilitators of access to care, was carried out.
In this respect outreach workers were acting as facilitators of access to health checks.
The purpose of these focus groups was to understand the barriers and facilitators of access for beer promoters to sexual and reproductive health care.
Therefore, we explored low-income parent's experiences obtaining health care for their children to better understand the barriers to and facilitators of access and how families prioritize important access elements.
This data analysis technique was chosen to reflect the conceptual framework outlined above, which aims not only to describe Muslim women's maternity care needs and experiences but also to explore the barriers to, and facilitators of, access and use of maternal health services in health facilities.
Another potential facilitator of service access is incentives to attract beer promoters.
The FGD queried respondents on appropriate target populations for PrEP; logistical barriers to PrEP access, possible facilitators of PrEP access, and requisites for PrEP use; cultural barriers, facilitators, and requisites for using PrEP; and the benefits and appropriate costs for PrEP.
The findings are presented in terms of four emergent core concepts: (1) barriers to service access; (2) barriers to continued engagement; (3) facilitators of service access; and (4) facilitators of continued engagement (see Table 2 for a summary).
