Add to ORKGBackground: Asian American women have higher cervical cancer mortality rates than non-Hispanic White women, yet have lower Pap screening rates than their White counterparts. This study examined whether ethnic differences in the use of Pap screening were associated with differences in cultural views, control-ling for demographic and access factors. Methods: Cross-sectional survey data from the Com
Abstract This study examined differences between Asian and non-Asian Americans in sources of health ...
OBJECTIVE: To systematically review all studies examining sociocultural factors influencing cervical...
Cervical cancer remains one of the major cancers affecting women from developing countries, especial...
Although Pap screening has decreased morbidity and mortality from cervical cancer, reported statisti...
Objective: To compare the breast cancer screening practices and related factors between Asian Americ...
Introduction: Early detection and screening are the most effective means to reduce cancer mortality ...
Black American women have the highest screening rates for cervical cancer among all the ethnic group...
BACKGROUND: Despite the proven benefits of Pap testing, Korean American women have one of the lowest...
Background: Despite the proven benefits of Pap testing, Korean American women have one of the lowest...
Purpose: This study intends to (1) describe breast and cervical cancer screening patterns and health...
BackgroundData from the California Health Interview Survey (CHIS) indicate that levels and temporal ...
BackgroundBreast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among the rapidly growing population o...
ObjectivesCervical cancer is the leading cause of cancer for Thai women in Thailand, but little is k...
Southeast Asian women have higher invasive cervical cancer incidence rates and lower Pap testing fre...
Background:Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer among women resulting in nearly 500,000c...
Abstract This study examined differences between Asian and non-Asian Americans in sources of health ...
OBJECTIVE: To systematically review all studies examining sociocultural factors influencing cervical...
Cervical cancer remains one of the major cancers affecting women from developing countries, especial...
Although Pap screening has decreased morbidity and mortality from cervical cancer, reported statisti...
Objective: To compare the breast cancer screening practices and related factors between Asian Americ...
Introduction: Early detection and screening are the most effective means to reduce cancer mortality ...
Black American women have the highest screening rates for cervical cancer among all the ethnic group...
BACKGROUND: Despite the proven benefits of Pap testing, Korean American women have one of the lowest...
Background: Despite the proven benefits of Pap testing, Korean American women have one of the lowest...
Purpose: This study intends to (1) describe breast and cervical cancer screening patterns and health...
BackgroundData from the California Health Interview Survey (CHIS) indicate that levels and temporal ...
BackgroundBreast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among the rapidly growing population o...
ObjectivesCervical cancer is the leading cause of cancer for Thai women in Thailand, but little is k...
Southeast Asian women have higher invasive cervical cancer incidence rates and lower Pap testing fre...
Background:Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer among women resulting in nearly 500,000c...
Abstract This study examined differences between Asian and non-Asian Americans in sources of health ...
OBJECTIVE: To systematically review all studies examining sociocultural factors influencing cervical...
Cervical cancer remains one of the major cancers affecting women from developing countries, especial...