"social accessibility" is a valid and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the ease of access and inclusion in social activities and networks for individuals or groups. Example: "The government has implemented policies to improve social accessibility for people with disabilities, such as building ramps and providing sign language interpreters at public events."
Cultural elitism, social accessibility -- Lincoln Center inscribed this potentially unstable set of values into the cityscape with some clarity.
Environmental domain questions focus on financial resources, physical safety and security, transportation, social accessibility, home environment, physical environment, and opportunities for leisure and education [17 20, 22].
Stella also has over 15 years of experience in event planning and running seminars and workshops on disability-related themes including: sexuality, education, employment, personal support worker management, cross-platform physical and social accessibility, and women with disabilities.
One growing area of community-based research focuses on geographic examinations of aspects of social service accessibility.
Cross-sectoral policies are thus needed: social cohesion, accessibility to structures, and traffic safety have all been identified as paramount (Aarts et al. 2011).
Based on the theoretical background, the change of paradigm desired for transport planning refers to the prioritization of social issues (accessibility, quality of life and involvement), from a social equity perspective.
Finally, recreational activities are discussed in relation to some major macro-level issues, such as social inequalities, accessibility to services, choice, as well as public policies in relation to children's free time.
These may consist of neighbourhood characteristics such as social support, accessibility to transport, leisure and medical facilities, and safety, these being composite of indicators of neighbourhood deprivation [31].
Additional questions about medical conditions, diagnosis, professional life, education, discrimination, social contacts, accessibility and main caregivers were also asked.
In general, factors influencing consultation include patients' demographics, health beliefs and expectations, social status, accessibility to health care, functional status and co-morbidity [ 25].
A just identified model was created in which occupational grade could have an effect on quality of life 16 years later either directly or indirectly via one or more of the pathways of: mental health, physical functioning, wealth, perceived social status, accessibility of local amenities, social support and social participation.
