Many reasons for the disparity in survival of 5-7% between rural and urban cancer patients relate to government policies and funding issues. However rural healthcare workers, particularly medical practitioners, can make an impact on reducing this disparity with attention to factors such as reducing referral processing time, using telemedicine, and ensuring ongoing education of rural patients regarding risk factors and screening programs, among other strategies
Introduction: While overall survival for most common cancers in Australia is improving, the rural-ur...
© 2017 The Author(s). Background: Public concerns are commonly expressed about widening health gaps....
Introduction. The speed of diagnosis impacts on prognosis and survival in all types of cancer. In mo...
Many reasons for the disparity in survival of 5-7% between rural and urban cancer patients relate to...
Discrepancies in health outcomes between rural and urban populations are well documented in broad he...
Evidence has shown for over 20 years that patients residing in rural areas face poorer outcomes for ...
Background: People living in rural areas who have a diagnosis of cancer have poorer outcomes than pe...
© 2017 Dr Rebecca BerginIn Victoria, rural patients with colorectal cancer have poorer outcomes than...
Treatment of cancer is becoming increasingly successful, particularly if conducted in specialist cen...
Objective: To identify challenges and strategies to improve the provision of end-of-life (EOL) cance...
Cancer care has greatly improved in the last few decades, as evidenced by a 22% decline in the overa...
Recent evidence suggests that there are differences in cancer outcomes between metropolitan and rura...
In 2002, the Commonwealth Radiation Oncology Inquiry reported that access to cancer care services in...
Problem: Cancer-related mortality is higher in rural areas than in urban centres. One of the contrib...
Objective: Disparities in outcomes are experienced between people who live in rural and remote areas...
Introduction: While overall survival for most common cancers in Australia is improving, the rural-ur...
© 2017 The Author(s). Background: Public concerns are commonly expressed about widening health gaps....
Introduction. The speed of diagnosis impacts on prognosis and survival in all types of cancer. In mo...
Many reasons for the disparity in survival of 5-7% between rural and urban cancer patients relate to...
Discrepancies in health outcomes between rural and urban populations are well documented in broad he...
Evidence has shown for over 20 years that patients residing in rural areas face poorer outcomes for ...
Background: People living in rural areas who have a diagnosis of cancer have poorer outcomes than pe...
© 2017 Dr Rebecca BerginIn Victoria, rural patients with colorectal cancer have poorer outcomes than...
Treatment of cancer is becoming increasingly successful, particularly if conducted in specialist cen...
Objective: To identify challenges and strategies to improve the provision of end-of-life (EOL) cance...
Cancer care has greatly improved in the last few decades, as evidenced by a 22% decline in the overa...
Recent evidence suggests that there are differences in cancer outcomes between metropolitan and rura...
In 2002, the Commonwealth Radiation Oncology Inquiry reported that access to cancer care services in...
Problem: Cancer-related mortality is higher in rural areas than in urban centres. One of the contrib...
Objective: Disparities in outcomes are experienced between people who live in rural and remote areas...
Introduction: While overall survival for most common cancers in Australia is improving, the rural-ur...
© 2017 The Author(s). Background: Public concerns are commonly expressed about widening health gaps....
Introduction. The speed of diagnosis impacts on prognosis and survival in all types of cancer. In mo...