Sentence examples for markers of access from inspiring English sources

23 Both are common and primarily elective procedures that have been used as markers of access to outpatient care.

These codes of ACSCs have been validated as markers of access to primary health care in the USA and Australia [ 7, 8].

In contrast, the geographic distribution of pesticide suicides in relation to markers of access to pesticides has received little attention in the research literature, although previous studies have documented substantial area variations in pesticide poisoning mortality in the US [ 9], Sri Lanka [ 10] and South Korea [ 11, 12].

The number of medicines used by children as a marker of access to primary healthcare.

In the NSFG, we also examined women's insurance status as a marker of access to family planning services.

Race may be serving as a marker of access to developmental evaluation services, beyond that captured by maternal education (Mandell et al. 2009).

At the baseline interview, participants reported their age, sex, years of education, country of birth, whether or not they had a regular medical doctor (as a marker of access to medical care), smoking status, and any alcohol use.

It is possible that having private medical insurance, which is a strong marker of access to health care, may better account for knowledge of women's cancer screening and contraception than race/ethnicity or age.

Our small study shows that it is possible to use both the number of medicines used by children over the last month or the past 6 months as a marker of access to healthcare.

Demographic characteristics were obtained from the trigger admission and included age, sex, Indigenous status, marital status, socioeconomic status and rurality (as a potential marker of access to hospital care).

For example, changes in Cesarean section, which as an individual variable produced one of the highest correlations with under-5 mortality change, was less strongly associated with reductions in the infant mortality, as might have been expected with a more direct effect; which strongly suggests that it is a marker of access to quality clinical services.