"poor timeliness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's lack of punctuality or to the late arrival of something. For example: "The business has been suffering from poor timeliness lately, with deliveries arriving late and employees clocking in late."
Although providing reliable results, they were limited by their poor timeliness.
Routine notifiable disease surveillance often suffers from incomplete reporting [ 6] and poor timeliness [ 7, 8].
There is some ecological evidence to indicate that poor timeliness of care (objectively measured) is associated with reduced satisfaction with care received.
Evidence relevant to the reasons behind poor timeliness in Australian Indigenous people supports the importance of socioeconomic factors and knowledge of the importance of timeliness.
Notifiable disease surveillance in the United States is predominantly a passive process that is often limited by poor timeliness and low sensitivity.
Usefulness and flexibility of the NTP system were found to be good; stability, representativeness and data quality were average; while simplicity, acceptability and timeliness were poor according to this evaluation.
Given that there is often minimal reward for reporting or punitive consequences for not reporting, it is not surprising that this passive, unautomated surveillance paradigm often results in poor surveillance sensitivity and timeliness.
There were large differences between the different South African sites in terms of vaccination coverage and timeliness, with the poorer areas of Rietvlei performing worse than the better-off areas in Paarl.
After the delayed detection of serious outbreaks with high mortality rates in rural areas (4, 5, 9 ), including an ongoing nationwide cholera outbreak for which the timeliness of surveillance was poor, Papua New Guinea health authorities piloted a mobile phone based syndromic surveillance system (MOPBASSS) for timely outbreak detection.
1 Hence, if patients from ethnic minority backgrounds perceive the timeliness of care to be poor, they might tend to report worse experiences of care.
Health departments currently use telephone interviews, medical surveys and death certificates to gather information on chronic diseases but these sources are limited by cost, timeliness, limited clinical detail and/or poor population coverage.
