Prostate cancer (PrCA) is the most commonly diagnosed non-skin cancer among men. PrCA mortality in African-American (AA) men in South Carolina is ~50% higher than for AAs in the U.S as a whole. AA men also have low rates of participation in cancer research. This paper describes partnership development and recruitment efforts of a Community-Academic-Clinical research team for a PrCA education intervention with AA men and women that was designed to address the discordance between high rates of PrCA mortality and limited participation in cancer research. Guided by Vesey\u27s framework on recruitment and retention of minority groups in research, recruitment strategies were selected and implemented following multiple brainstorming sessions with ...
Available evidence suggests that there may be qualitative differences in the natural history of PrCA...
Available evidence suggests that there may be qualitative differences in the natural history of PrCA...
The purposes of this study are to explore cancer information acquisition patterns among African-Amer...
African Americans (AA) are more likely to develop and die from cancer than any other racial or ethni...
African Americans (AA) are more likely to develop and die from cancer than any other racial or ethni...
The purpose of the study was to assess the impact of an educational intervention on prostate cancer ...
The purpose of the study was to assess the impact of an educational intervention on prostate cancer ...
BACKGROUND: The death rate for prostate cancer (PrCA), the most commonly diagnosed cancer in African...
Background Recruitment for research and clinical trials continues to be challenging. Prostate cancer...
Background: Black men are three times more likely to develop prostate cancer (PCa) and often present...
African American men are at a higher risk of developing and dying from prostate cancer (PCa) compare...
Background: African American men (AAM) are underrepresented in prostate cancer (PCa) research despit...
Background. Prostate cancer is a critical concern for African Americans in North Carolina (NC), and ...
African American men have the highest prostate cancer-related mortality nationally. In response to t...
African American men have the highest prostate cancer-related mortality nationally. In response to t...
Available evidence suggests that there may be qualitative differences in the natural history of PrCA...
Available evidence suggests that there may be qualitative differences in the natural history of PrCA...
The purposes of this study are to explore cancer information acquisition patterns among African-Amer...
African Americans (AA) are more likely to develop and die from cancer than any other racial or ethni...
African Americans (AA) are more likely to develop and die from cancer than any other racial or ethni...
The purpose of the study was to assess the impact of an educational intervention on prostate cancer ...
The purpose of the study was to assess the impact of an educational intervention on prostate cancer ...
BACKGROUND: The death rate for prostate cancer (PrCA), the most commonly diagnosed cancer in African...
Background Recruitment for research and clinical trials continues to be challenging. Prostate cancer...
Background: Black men are three times more likely to develop prostate cancer (PCa) and often present...
African American men are at a higher risk of developing and dying from prostate cancer (PCa) compare...
Background: African American men (AAM) are underrepresented in prostate cancer (PCa) research despit...
Background. Prostate cancer is a critical concern for African Americans in North Carolina (NC), and ...
African American men have the highest prostate cancer-related mortality nationally. In response to t...
African American men have the highest prostate cancer-related mortality nationally. In response to t...
Available evidence suggests that there may be qualitative differences in the natural history of PrCA...
Available evidence suggests that there may be qualitative differences in the natural history of PrCA...
The purposes of this study are to explore cancer information acquisition patterns among African-Amer...