Sentence examples for perception of access from inspiring English sources

Intervention: Questions about perception of access to primary care, affordability of care, and quality of care.

Using a sample of 1209 respondents surveyed over a 12 month period (Feb 2010 Jan 2011) in East Belfast, United Kingdom, we find that a policy that increased walkability and people's perception of access to shops and facilities would lead to an increase in walking of about 36 min/person/week, valued at £13.65/person/week.

The increased perception of access to elite universities through athletics may have helped to foster the view among many minority and low-income students and parents that they may be better off investing the bulk of their energy and effort in athletics in the hope of obtaining a basketball or football scholarship regardless of what odds are against them.

The main independent variable, Voluntary Family Planning (VFP), consisted of three dimensions: ever received family planning counselling; ever received information on contraceptive methods leading to voluntary choice; and perception of access or availability of the selected method(s).

Similarly, it seems easier (or strategic for some?) to continue to debate the safety of GM foods, rather than to consider the values that underlie the GM controversy – that is, what we consider "natural" and perceptions of access (or lack thereof) to the benefits of new knowledge.

This factor is influenced by perceptions of access to necessary skills, resources and opportunities to perform the behavior.

Main Outcome Measures: Dependent variables: perceptions of access to primary care, affordability, and satisfaction with quality of care.

We used multiple data collection methods to strengthen our data on stakeholder perceptions of access to livestock health services, challenges to livestock production, livestock diseases of concern, and potential strategies to improve herd health.

Objective: To determine whether perceptions of access to, affordability of, and quality of health care services differ for Medicare beneficiaries with disabilities in health maintenance organizations (HMOs) and traditional Medicare coverage.

This may be related to perceptions of access to healthcare, as some health professionals felt that having direct access to genetic testing could reduce some of the inequities of health services, although it is difficult to see how those patients who do not have good access to clinical care could afford and/or benefit from DTC testing.

This allowed exploration of young peoples' perceptions of access to care and perceived barriers towards the use of different treatments for tics.