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. 2012 Nov 16;11:50. doi: 10.1186/1476-072X-11-50

Table 3.

Resultant change of access scores with the addition of two different variable catchment size functions, by population size

  Access category (Aiscore range)
1>0.0012 2>0.001 3>0.0009 4>0.0008 5>0.0007 6>0.0006 7>0.0005 8>0.0004 9>0.0003 10<0.0003
Luo and Whippo’s approach (net change from crude access scores with slow-step decay)^1
>100K
−250
−600
−521
127
−74
255
624
326
125
−11
25-100K
0
−63
−79
−55
67
67
34
29
0
0
5-25K
−10
−47
−44
−25
21
46
13
17
28
1
1.5-5K
−6
−9
−6
−11
−13
5
32
0
1
7
<1.5K
−3
−15
−29
−30
−38
1
18
34
32
29
McGrail and Humphreys’ approach (net change from crude access scores with slow-step decay)^1
>100K
−406
−480
−313
201
363
452
185
37
−29
−11
25-100K
0
−35
−47
39
31
8
29
−25
0
0
5-25K
−10
−41
−18
9
41
6
−16
14
10
4
1.5-5K
−6
−7
−15
7
−6
10
11
13
−8
0
<1.5K −2 −11 −17 −14 7 4 −13 2 13 30

All figures within the table are ‘000s.

^1: The base (comparison) model is a crude 2SFCA method with the addition of a slow step-decay function. These values represent the net population change (‘000s) within each population size group to the corresponding access scores following the addition of each distance-decay function. Negative values indicate a net drop in the number of residents with access scores in that category. All row totals equal 0.