Access to health care is key to well-being, and it is increasingly clear that aggregated
accessibility analysis is hard to reflect people's actual healthcare behaviour. This paper …

Recent studies on healthcare accessibility have made use of medical records to study the
actual patient mobility and its implications for healthcare governance. Drawing on 39,067 …

Introduction The existing healthcare-services-related literature tends to examine
accessibility under a single travel mode, and measurement approaches are remaining …

Research on the potential accessibility of medical services has made great progress, but
there is a large gap between the analysis results and the actual feelings of residents. With …

People's travel mode choices can vary significantly by age group due to different influencing
factors, but relevant research on health-related travel is scarce. In this study, we explored …

Background Healthcare resources are always more limited compared with demand, but
better matching supply with demand can improve overall resource efficiency. In countries …

Introduction Understanding location-specific travel modes and acceptable travel time to
primary healthcare institutions across large regions is important for measuring accessibility …

As healthcare is a right in Canada, analyzing the distribution of spatial access to medical
consultations, which are crucial for the prevention, diagnosis, and early treatment of …

Background Patient mobility can be defined as a patient's movement or utilization of a health
care service located in a place or region other than the patient's place of residence. Mobility …

The understanding of spatial inequality in health care services is critical for reasonable
policy‐making and management. In this study, we present a novel approach to analyze the …