Sentence examples for more difficulties accessing from inspiring English sources

Subjects with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) have more medical needs and more difficulties accessing health care services than the general population.

This was confirmed by Gunatilake, (1998) and Mujawamariya and Karimov (2014), who noted that people living closer to the forest had a higher dependency on forest resources compared to those living far from the reserve who would have more difficulties accessing NTFPs due to high transportation costs and other untold hardship.

Second, culturally and linguistically diverse background patients may have lower health literacy and experience more difficulties accessing appropriate care 27 and may therefore also experience more incidents.

In other words, the relatively wealthier population living in urban areas spend more on diabetes care and have better outcomes, while relatively poorer people living in rural areas tend to have more difficulties accessing diabetes care, and therefore spend less on diabetes care and tend to have worse health outcomes [ 58].

Moreover, the population is predominantly rural (54%), with a low rate of transient persons and immigrants not counted in the census, but also with more difficulties accessing the hospitals and probably a lower rate of detection of severe sepsis before admission to the ICU.

While people with ID often have worse health than other people, they can experience more difficulty accessing healthcare.

Qualitative studies in the LAC region have shown that children without identity documents have more difficulty accessing public services, including health services.

To determine if children with sleep disordered breathing who have Medicaid insurance encounter more difficulty accessing an otolaryngologist than those with private insurance.

While these trial programmes are invaluable for sexual partners of those who have already contracted the virus, others will have more difficulty accessing them.

Others may have more difficulty accessing spiritual resources for themselves.

Literature suggests that some groups of people have more difficulty accessing the service e.g. those with childcare commitments.