It is important that women know that the risk of breast cancer increases with age. Women's knowledge of the increased risk will help to inform their health-seeking behaviour. This study shows that over 50% of women wrongly believe that the risk does not vary with age. Only 1% are correctly informed, believing that the oldest group of women are at the greatest risk of breast cancer. Those working in primary care need to be aware of this lack of knowledge when patients consult
Background: Identifying risk factors for breast cancer specific to women in their 40s could inform s...
Item does not contain fulltextWomen aged >75 years are not invited for mammographic screening; if di...
Introduction Women aged 50–69 are the most likely to develop breast cancer. Knowledge about breast t...
It is important that women know that the risk of breast cancer increases with age. Women's knowledge...
The aim of this study was to elicit the level of breast cancer awareness in older women. A cross-sec...
he lifetime cumulative incidence rate of breast cancer ranges from one in seven to one in nine. This...
Background Primary prevention of cancer relies on awareness of and consequent identification of risk...
Background: Numerous studies have shown that the majority of women overestimate both their own risk ...
Studies yielding results on risk factors stratified by age at diagnosis or menopausal status were re...
© 2019, American Association for Cancer Education. To assess women’s knowledge of personal breast ca...
Risk perceptions are motivating factors for engaging in preventive health behaviors. Yet, almost one...
Only about 55% of breast cancer cases are explainable by recognized risk factors other than age, mos...
While several risk factors for breast cancer have been identified, studies have not consistently sho...
Objective: The risk of developing breast cancer increases with advancing age. There is evidence to s...
Although the effectiveness of mammography for women under the age of 50 years with a family history ...
Background: Identifying risk factors for breast cancer specific to women in their 40s could inform s...
Item does not contain fulltextWomen aged >75 years are not invited for mammographic screening; if di...
Introduction Women aged 50–69 are the most likely to develop breast cancer. Knowledge about breast t...
It is important that women know that the risk of breast cancer increases with age. Women's knowledge...
The aim of this study was to elicit the level of breast cancer awareness in older women. A cross-sec...
he lifetime cumulative incidence rate of breast cancer ranges from one in seven to one in nine. This...
Background Primary prevention of cancer relies on awareness of and consequent identification of risk...
Background: Numerous studies have shown that the majority of women overestimate both their own risk ...
Studies yielding results on risk factors stratified by age at diagnosis or menopausal status were re...
© 2019, American Association for Cancer Education. To assess women’s knowledge of personal breast ca...
Risk perceptions are motivating factors for engaging in preventive health behaviors. Yet, almost one...
Only about 55% of breast cancer cases are explainable by recognized risk factors other than age, mos...
While several risk factors for breast cancer have been identified, studies have not consistently sho...
Objective: The risk of developing breast cancer increases with advancing age. There is evidence to s...
Although the effectiveness of mammography for women under the age of 50 years with a family history ...
Background: Identifying risk factors for breast cancer specific to women in their 40s could inform s...
Item does not contain fulltextWomen aged >75 years are not invited for mammographic screening; if di...
Introduction Women aged 50–69 are the most likely to develop breast cancer. Knowledge about breast t...