YesUK South Asian women are less likely to engage with cancer screening than the general population and present later with more advanced disease. Tailored interventions are needed to address barriers to these women accessing screening services. 'Wise up to cancer' is a community-based health intervention designed to increase cancer screening uptake. It has been implemented within the general population and a study was undertaken to implement it within a South Asian female community. This paper explores one workstream of the wider 'Wise up to Cancer' study which involved working out how best to adapt the baseline questionnaire (the first part of the intervention) for South Asian women in an inner-city location in Northern England. The aim of...
Background Norway implemented a regular cervical cancer screening program based on triennial screeni...
"Although there has been an increasing incidence of breast cancer among Non-English speaking backgro...
<p>Objective: Little is known about ethnic differences in awareness of cancer-warning signs or...
YesUK South Asian women are less likely to engage with cancer screening than the general population ...
This study developed and evaluated a socioculturally tailored intervention to improve knowledge, bel...
Recent studies conducted in the local community indicate that the uptake rates of breast and cervica...
Research on both sides of the Atlantic demonstrates that achieving high uptake of breast cancer scre...
Breast cancer is the most common cause of cancer amongst Australian women and the second most common...
Abstract Background Ethnic minority women from non‐Western countries are less likely than the native...
IntroductionBreast cancer (BC) screening uptake in Malaysia is low and a high number of cases presen...
Issue addressed Screening for cancer of the cervix, breast and bowel can reduce morbidity and mortal...
Background: South Asians make up the largest ethnic minority group in England and Wales. Yet this gr...
Background: During 2001 to 2005, 1-year breast cancer survival was low in ethnically diverse East Lo...
As low-and middle-income countries (LMIC) progress through a demographic and epidemiological transit...
IntroductionBreast cancer (BC) screening uptake in Malaysia is low and a high number of cases presen...
Background Norway implemented a regular cervical cancer screening program based on triennial screeni...
"Although there has been an increasing incidence of breast cancer among Non-English speaking backgro...
<p>Objective: Little is known about ethnic differences in awareness of cancer-warning signs or...
YesUK South Asian women are less likely to engage with cancer screening than the general population ...
This study developed and evaluated a socioculturally tailored intervention to improve knowledge, bel...
Recent studies conducted in the local community indicate that the uptake rates of breast and cervica...
Research on both sides of the Atlantic demonstrates that achieving high uptake of breast cancer scre...
Breast cancer is the most common cause of cancer amongst Australian women and the second most common...
Abstract Background Ethnic minority women from non‐Western countries are less likely than the native...
IntroductionBreast cancer (BC) screening uptake in Malaysia is low and a high number of cases presen...
Issue addressed Screening for cancer of the cervix, breast and bowel can reduce morbidity and mortal...
Background: South Asians make up the largest ethnic minority group in England and Wales. Yet this gr...
Background: During 2001 to 2005, 1-year breast cancer survival was low in ethnically diverse East Lo...
As low-and middle-income countries (LMIC) progress through a demographic and epidemiological transit...
IntroductionBreast cancer (BC) screening uptake in Malaysia is low and a high number of cases presen...
Background Norway implemented a regular cervical cancer screening program based on triennial screeni...
"Although there has been an increasing incidence of breast cancer among Non-English speaking backgro...
<p>Objective: Little is known about ethnic differences in awareness of cancer-warning signs or...