Although there is a growing recognition that older adults and those with extensive comorbid conditions undergo cancer screening too frequently, there is little information about patients’ perceptions regarding cessation of cancer screening. Information on older adults’ views of screening cessation would be helpful both for clinicians and for those designing interventions to reduce overscreening
Objective To assess different strategies for communicating to older adults about stopping cancer scr...
Objective To assess different strategies for communicating to older adults about stopping cancer scr...
BACKGROUND: In recent years, there has been a growing interest in reducing the overuse of healthcare...
Importance Although there is a growing recognition that older adults and those with extensive comorb...
Abstract Background Individualized decision making has been recommended for cancer screening decisio...
We sought to estimate what proportion of adults plan to stop cancer screening tests among adults who...
BackgroundDespite guidelines recommending not to continue cancer screening for adults > 75 y...
Importance Decisions for older adults (aged >= 65 years) and their clinicians about whether to co...
Older adults often have multiple chronic conditions that may decrease additional life expectancy. Re...
Purpose of reviewWe summarize the evidence of benefits, harms, and tools to assist in individualized...
Experts suggest an individualized approach to colon cancer screening to take into account variation ...
Objective: Many older adults (aged 75+) continue cancer screening despite guidelines suggesting they...
Although individualized decision making is recommended to appropriately screen for colorectal cancer...
CURRENTLY CONSIDERABLE UN-certainty exists about the bestuse of cancer screening testsin older peopl...
This paper provides highlights from an expert meeting to explore opportunities to reduce cancer risk...
Objective To assess different strategies for communicating to older adults about stopping cancer scr...
Objective To assess different strategies for communicating to older adults about stopping cancer scr...
BACKGROUND: In recent years, there has been a growing interest in reducing the overuse of healthcare...
Importance Although there is a growing recognition that older adults and those with extensive comorb...
Abstract Background Individualized decision making has been recommended for cancer screening decisio...
We sought to estimate what proportion of adults plan to stop cancer screening tests among adults who...
BackgroundDespite guidelines recommending not to continue cancer screening for adults > 75 y...
Importance Decisions for older adults (aged >= 65 years) and their clinicians about whether to co...
Older adults often have multiple chronic conditions that may decrease additional life expectancy. Re...
Purpose of reviewWe summarize the evidence of benefits, harms, and tools to assist in individualized...
Experts suggest an individualized approach to colon cancer screening to take into account variation ...
Objective: Many older adults (aged 75+) continue cancer screening despite guidelines suggesting they...
Although individualized decision making is recommended to appropriately screen for colorectal cancer...
CURRENTLY CONSIDERABLE UN-certainty exists about the bestuse of cancer screening testsin older peopl...
This paper provides highlights from an expert meeting to explore opportunities to reduce cancer risk...
Objective To assess different strategies for communicating to older adults about stopping cancer scr...
Objective To assess different strategies for communicating to older adults about stopping cancer scr...
BACKGROUND: In recent years, there has been a growing interest in reducing the overuse of healthcare...