Sentence examples for financial accessibility from inspiring English sources

Important remaining ATM barriers can be identified along all dimensions of access: geographical and financial accessibility, availability, acceptability and quality (Peters et al. 2008).

In summary, although our data show that access to dental care, financial accessibility through insurance coverage, and the number and amount of reimbursements increased after Taiwan adopted a national healthcare program and a global budgeting scheme, implementation of the new system has altered the way dental care is being delivered.

Peters et al. [ 14] in 2008 described four dimensions of access to health services: geographic accessibility, availability, financial accessibility and acceptability.

A set of factors has been identified as barriers to healthcare access: sociocultural factors, perceived benefits and needs, physical and financial accessibility [ 3, 4].

The researchers use the incidence of catastrophic health expenditure to characterize the financial protection of the population, while the access to health services are measured using the indicators for health services utilisation and is analysed using a framework encompassing geographical access to health facilities, availability of medical personnel, and financial accessibility [ 33].

Those who interpreted it as financial accessibility to care, representing viewpoint 3, appeared to be concerned about equal access to and good outcomes of care for all.

"They were found to have demonstrated a recurrent failure to comply with operating standards concerning adequate membership development and finances, a financial audit, accessibility of the bureau to its consumers, complaint handling, standard reporting procedures and training and supervision of staff," said Ms. Cherico, who managed to say all this without having to take a breath.

Adding extra financial and accessibility barriers to entry surely isn't helping the majority, and hits underserved populations especially hard, says Robin Deweese, a food disparities researcher at Arizona State University.

Study 2 revealed the extent of financial in-accessibility of emergency delivery care.

It includes three dimensions, each of which consists of two indicators: (1) diversity (diversity of activities, and diversity of users), (2) management (type of management; and freedom of access, use and behaviour), and (3) accessibility (financial and spatial barriers).

Trained interviewers carried out the exit interviews in the local language of the respondent, collecting socio-economic data, as well as additional access variables related to the geographic accessibility, financial affordability, and cultural acceptability of hospital delivery services.