|
Identification
| How people recognise their symptoms as needing medical attention or intervention is important to how they assert a claim to candidacy |
|
Navigation
| Using services requires knowledge of the available services and depends on having the practical resources to use them |
|
Permeability
| The ease with which people can use services depends on how many and what kinds of criteria people have to meet to use them, and on cultural and other alignments between services and individuals |
|
Appearances
| Appearing at services involves people making a claim to candidacy. It requires a set of competencies and socio-cultural alignments |
|
Adjudications
| Professional judgements about patients’ candidacy strongly influence individuals’ access to attention and interventions |
|
Offers and resistance
| Offers of care may be made that may be accepted (for example, utilisation) or refused (for example, non-utilisation) by individuals |
|
Operating conditions
| The perceived or actual availability and suitability of resources has a major impact on the local production of candidacy, as do other relevant operating conditions |