Objective: To explore adjustment strategies adopted by Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) men in the UK as a response to the impact of PCa diagnosis and treatment effects. Methods: Men were recruited through the UK-wide ‘Life After Prostate Cancer Diagnosis’ (LAPCD) survey. Telephone interviews were conducted with men (n=14) with BA and BC backgrounds between 18-42 months post-diagnosis. Data were analysed using a Framework approach. Results: Most men (n=12) were born outside the UK, were married (n=9) and employed (n=9). Median age was 66 years (range: 55-85). Six overarching themes emerged: a strong reliance upon faith beliefs; maintaining a ‘positive’ front; work as distraction; non-disclosure of diagnosis even amongst family ...
Objective: Despite Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) men having a disproportionately high ...
Objective: Despite Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) men having a disproportionately high ...
Purpose: To synthesise findings from published studies on barriers and facilitators to Black men acc...
Objective: to explore adjustment strategies adopted by Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) m...
Evidence shows that there are significant ethnic variations in prostate cancer prevalence and outcom...
Objective: Black men are three times more likely to develop prostate cancer (PCa), to do so at a you...
Aim. Black African and black Caribbean men are two to three times more likely to be diagnosed with p...
© 2017 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Evidence shows that there are significant ethnic variations in prosta...
Purpose. Prostate cancer is a leading cause of death in black men in the United Kingdom (UK). Evide...
The incidence of prostate cancer is high among men of African descent. Research questions in this ph...
OBJECTIVES: Diet and lifestyle may have a role in delaying prostate cancer progression, but little i...
Objectives - To summarise black and minority ethnic (BME) patients' and partners experiences of pros...
Background: Experiences of African/Afro-Caribbean men on active surveillance (AS) for prostate cance...
Evidence suggests that black men of African and Caribbean backgrounds are disproportionately more af...
Despite the high incidence of prostate cancer (PC) amongst men of African descent, there is a paucit...
Objective: Despite Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) men having a disproportionately high ...
Objective: Despite Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) men having a disproportionately high ...
Purpose: To synthesise findings from published studies on barriers and facilitators to Black men acc...
Objective: to explore adjustment strategies adopted by Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) m...
Evidence shows that there are significant ethnic variations in prostate cancer prevalence and outcom...
Objective: Black men are three times more likely to develop prostate cancer (PCa), to do so at a you...
Aim. Black African and black Caribbean men are two to three times more likely to be diagnosed with p...
© 2017 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Evidence shows that there are significant ethnic variations in prosta...
Purpose. Prostate cancer is a leading cause of death in black men in the United Kingdom (UK). Evide...
The incidence of prostate cancer is high among men of African descent. Research questions in this ph...
OBJECTIVES: Diet and lifestyle may have a role in delaying prostate cancer progression, but little i...
Objectives - To summarise black and minority ethnic (BME) patients' and partners experiences of pros...
Background: Experiences of African/Afro-Caribbean men on active surveillance (AS) for prostate cance...
Evidence suggests that black men of African and Caribbean backgrounds are disproportionately more af...
Despite the high incidence of prostate cancer (PC) amongst men of African descent, there is a paucit...
Objective: Despite Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) men having a disproportionately high ...
Objective: Despite Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) men having a disproportionately high ...
Purpose: To synthesise findings from published studies on barriers and facilitators to Black men acc...