Abstract Objective: To evaluate breast cancer screening (BCS) practice and explore the relationship between sociodemographic factors and breast awareness (BA), clinical breast examination (CBE) and mammography in migrant‐Australian women. Method: Secondary analysis was performed on the pooled sample (n=1,744) from five cross‐sectional studies of BCS rates among immigrant‐Australian women, and the associated sociodemographic factors. Results: Only 19% of women participated in routine BA, 27.4% of women in the target group of >40 year presented for an annual CBE, and 60.6% of women in the target group of 50–74 years received a biennial mammogram. Associated sociodemographic factors differed by modality except for length of Australian residenc...
Purpose of the research: The aims of the study were to report breast cancer screening practices amon...
Introduction: Breast cancer is globally known to be the commonest cause of cancer-related deaths amo...
Aims and objectives: To explore West African migrant women's knowledge, attitude and usage of cancer...
Objective: To evaluate breast cancer screening (BCS) practice and explore the relationship between s...
Background: Breast cancer is the most diagnosed cancer among women and a leading cause of mortality ...
Abstract Background Breast cancer is the most diagnosed cancer among women and a leading cause of mo...
Little is known about breast cancer screening behaviours among immigrant-Korean women in Australia. ...
Background: Breast cancer screening programme is seen as the best practice to detect breast cancer e...
Objective: This study explores the factors that influence breast-screeningparticipation in Southeast...
Purpose of research: The aims of the study were to report breast cancer screening practices among In...
To determine predictors of clinical breast examination (CBE) among South Asian immigrant women resid...
BackgroundEarly detection of breast cancer can improve survival rates and decrease mortality rates. ...
BACKGROUND: Early detection of breast cancer can improve survival rates and decrease mortality rates...
Objective: To investigate the prevalence of established modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors a...
Women in Thailand have a relatively low risk of developing breast cancer; however, death rates from ...
Purpose of the research: The aims of the study were to report breast cancer screening practices amon...
Introduction: Breast cancer is globally known to be the commonest cause of cancer-related deaths amo...
Aims and objectives: To explore West African migrant women's knowledge, attitude and usage of cancer...
Objective: To evaluate breast cancer screening (BCS) practice and explore the relationship between s...
Background: Breast cancer is the most diagnosed cancer among women and a leading cause of mortality ...
Abstract Background Breast cancer is the most diagnosed cancer among women and a leading cause of mo...
Little is known about breast cancer screening behaviours among immigrant-Korean women in Australia. ...
Background: Breast cancer screening programme is seen as the best practice to detect breast cancer e...
Objective: This study explores the factors that influence breast-screeningparticipation in Southeast...
Purpose of research: The aims of the study were to report breast cancer screening practices among In...
To determine predictors of clinical breast examination (CBE) among South Asian immigrant women resid...
BackgroundEarly detection of breast cancer can improve survival rates and decrease mortality rates. ...
BACKGROUND: Early detection of breast cancer can improve survival rates and decrease mortality rates...
Objective: To investigate the prevalence of established modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors a...
Women in Thailand have a relatively low risk of developing breast cancer; however, death rates from ...
Purpose of the research: The aims of the study were to report breast cancer screening practices amon...
Introduction: Breast cancer is globally known to be the commonest cause of cancer-related deaths amo...
Aims and objectives: To explore West African migrant women's knowledge, attitude and usage of cancer...