Despite international efforts, national and ethnic disparities in utilization of breast cancer (BC) screenings prevail. In the United States, Hispanic women have one of the lowest BC screening rates. The purpose of our study was to examine how Hispanic women in New Mexico described their breast care behavior (BCB; BC screening practices, motivation to act, and breast care information behavior). Analysis of focus groups revealed five types of approaches to BCB. These findings have global implications for health care practitioners in directing attention toward the complexity of BC preventive behavior. Implications for other ethnic groups are discussed
Hispanics are more likely to die from breast cancer compared to non - Hispanic whites matched on sta...
Hispanics have lower rates of screening for cervical, breast, and colon cancer than non-Hispanics. A...
ObjectiveTo evaluate knowledge and attitudes about breast cancer risk factors among Latinas, Anglo-A...
2012-07-17This paper examines barriers and facilitators of breast cancer early detection among Latin...
Latinas are more likely to exhibit late stage breast cancers at the time of diagnosis and have lower...
Mexican American women are at particular risk of being diagnosed with breast cancer at a later stage...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
While much progress has been made in the control of breast cancer, Latina women in the United States...
To improve breast cancer control among Latinas, it is important to understand culturally based belie...
to assess their knowledge of breast cancer and cancer screening tests, their attitudes toward breast...
BackgroundIncidence rates for breast cancer are higher among Mexican-American (MA) women in the Unit...
Ethnic and racial minority women within the U.S. are less likely to use breast cancer screening (BCS...
This study examined the cultural and linguistic differences in breast cancer screening behaviors amo...
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in Pacific Islander women, yet relatively little is known ab...
Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death for Latinas yet they tend not to participate in p...
Hispanics are more likely to die from breast cancer compared to non - Hispanic whites matched on sta...
Hispanics have lower rates of screening for cervical, breast, and colon cancer than non-Hispanics. A...
ObjectiveTo evaluate knowledge and attitudes about breast cancer risk factors among Latinas, Anglo-A...
2012-07-17This paper examines barriers and facilitators of breast cancer early detection among Latin...
Latinas are more likely to exhibit late stage breast cancers at the time of diagnosis and have lower...
Mexican American women are at particular risk of being diagnosed with breast cancer at a later stage...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
While much progress has been made in the control of breast cancer, Latina women in the United States...
To improve breast cancer control among Latinas, it is important to understand culturally based belie...
to assess their knowledge of breast cancer and cancer screening tests, their attitudes toward breast...
BackgroundIncidence rates for breast cancer are higher among Mexican-American (MA) women in the Unit...
Ethnic and racial minority women within the U.S. are less likely to use breast cancer screening (BCS...
This study examined the cultural and linguistic differences in breast cancer screening behaviors amo...
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in Pacific Islander women, yet relatively little is known ab...
Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death for Latinas yet they tend not to participate in p...
Hispanics are more likely to die from breast cancer compared to non - Hispanic whites matched on sta...
Hispanics have lower rates of screening for cervical, breast, and colon cancer than non-Hispanics. A...
ObjectiveTo evaluate knowledge and attitudes about breast cancer risk factors among Latinas, Anglo-A...