Add to ORKGThis report presents findings from an exploration study of the cognitive processes that older female respondents employ in answering questions related to their experiences with several cancer screening procedures.By Seymour Sudman ... et al."October 1994."Also available via the World Wide Web.Includes bibliographical references (p. 19-20)
Cervical cancer is considered to be the third most common type of cancer in women, and the second la...
In 2014, breast cancer was the second leading cause of death among Canadian women, with women over a...
Objective: This study explored women's perspectives on the acceptability of including new cancer inf...
All cancer screening tests produce a proportion of abnormal results requiring follow up. Consequentl...
Background/Significance: Dementia is a leading cause of dependence and a common comorbidity in older...
Despite recommendations by health professionals and the American Cancer Society, few women perform b...
This report describes a program of research designed to explore the cognitive processes and represen...
A review of existing research on population awareness of potentially reduced exposure tobacco produc...
Purpose: There is increased interest in the impact of cancer and cancer treatment on health in aging...
Objectives: A comorbid diagnosis of cancer and dementia (cancer-dementia) may have uniqueimplication...
Pap smears are well established as a screening test that detects precursor lesions to cancer. Afric...
Mammography has provided the earliest means of breast cancer detection, but compliance has remained ...
Background: Women 50–65 years of age have the lowest cervical and colorectal cancer (CRC) screening ...
Background: The main areas of prophylaxis in oncology are the identification and elimination of fact...
The poor outcomes for cancers diagnosed at an advanced stage have been the driver behind research in...
Cervical cancer is considered to be the third most common type of cancer in women, and the second la...
In 2014, breast cancer was the second leading cause of death among Canadian women, with women over a...
Objective: This study explored women's perspectives on the acceptability of including new cancer inf...
All cancer screening tests produce a proportion of abnormal results requiring follow up. Consequentl...
Background/Significance: Dementia is a leading cause of dependence and a common comorbidity in older...
Despite recommendations by health professionals and the American Cancer Society, few women perform b...
This report describes a program of research designed to explore the cognitive processes and represen...
A review of existing research on population awareness of potentially reduced exposure tobacco produc...
Purpose: There is increased interest in the impact of cancer and cancer treatment on health in aging...
Objectives: A comorbid diagnosis of cancer and dementia (cancer-dementia) may have uniqueimplication...
Pap smears are well established as a screening test that detects precursor lesions to cancer. Afric...
Mammography has provided the earliest means of breast cancer detection, but compliance has remained ...
Background: Women 50–65 years of age have the lowest cervical and colorectal cancer (CRC) screening ...
Background: The main areas of prophylaxis in oncology are the identification and elimination of fact...
The poor outcomes for cancers diagnosed at an advanced stage have been the driver behind research in...
Cervical cancer is considered to be the third most common type of cancer in women, and the second la...
In 2014, breast cancer was the second leading cause of death among Canadian women, with women over a...
Objective: This study explored women's perspectives on the acceptability of including new cancer inf...