HAT tests were the only form of clinical care for which displaced Dinka populations could self-refer; access to all other services was negotiated through indigenous area workers.
According to the interviewees, difficulties vary according to the mechanism, and they often refer to access to specialized care.
The legal part of this refers to access to citizenship, anti-discrimination legislation and legal provisions that are specific to migrant groups.
Informational exchange refers to access to necessary knowledge, the ability to transmit it to the correct person, and acquisition of information with sufficient time to react [ 18].
The term 'viewed medical history' refers to access to at least one of several medical history components in the EHR IS (see Table 1).
The organisational domain 'clinical information system' referred to access to internet and email in the practice, virus protection, use of a pass word, use of a computer-supported patient file system and computer-generated medication prescriptions.
Using the framework proposed by Malhotra et al., [ 27], the empowerment dimensions and their respective items were conceptualized as follows: Economic empowerment referred to access to and control over economic resources and participation in economic markets.
Wherever the sequence variant name has changed owing to renumbering of the start codon, both the standard and HGVS nomenclature should be reported, to allow the referring clinician access to the relevant literature.
It was apparent that nurses encountered significant barriers to referring, including a lack of local services to refer to, poor access to group programs, transport difficulties and long waiting lists for services.
By using the term 'cultural distance', we refer to the access to different symbol systems, in which different norms and values are hegemonic.
