Background: Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK with incidence rates projected to rise (1). Black men are at least twice as likely to develop prostate cancer as white men and the mortality rate is twice as high (1–3), evidencing substantial cancer inequalities. Although there currently is no national screening programme for prostate cancer, it is vital that black men are aware of prostate cancer and their elevated risk as this can encourage help-seeking behaviour, and in turn early diagnosis. Early diagnosis can save lives, yet black men tend to present at later stages (4,5). Without action, these rates will increase further and importantly, exacerbate prostate cancer inequalities (1). Participatory and community-ce...
Purpose. Prostate cancer is a leading cause of death in black men in the United Kingdom (UK). Evide...
Abstract Background: Men of African and African-Caribbean origin (black men) have twice the risk of ...
Purpose: To detail social knowledge of prostate cancer risk amongst cultural groups. Prostate canc...
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK with incidence rates projected to rise. B...
Aim. Black African and black Caribbean men are two to three times more likely to be diagnosed with p...
Objective: To explore adjustment strategies adopted by Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) m...
Evidence suggests that black men of African and Caribbean backgrounds are disproportionately more af...
Introduction: Black men are diagnosed with prostate cancer at nearly twice the rate of white men and...
Objectives: It is known that African American men have a greater risk of prostate cancer than white ...
Objective: Black men are three times more likely to develop prostate cancer (PCa), to do so at a you...
Background: Black men are three times more likely to develop prostate cancer (PCa) and often present...
Purpose: To detail social knowledge of prostate cancer risk amongst cultural groups. Prostate canc...
Purpose: To detail social knowledge of prostate cancer risk amongst cultural groups. Prostate canc...
Patients’ views on testing for cancer may influence their help-seeking behaviour; thereby contributi...
Objectives: To understand obstacles to and opportunities for improving prostate cancer communicatio...
Purpose. Prostate cancer is a leading cause of death in black men in the United Kingdom (UK). Evide...
Abstract Background: Men of African and African-Caribbean origin (black men) have twice the risk of ...
Purpose: To detail social knowledge of prostate cancer risk amongst cultural groups. Prostate canc...
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK with incidence rates projected to rise. B...
Aim. Black African and black Caribbean men are two to three times more likely to be diagnosed with p...
Objective: To explore adjustment strategies adopted by Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) m...
Evidence suggests that black men of African and Caribbean backgrounds are disproportionately more af...
Introduction: Black men are diagnosed with prostate cancer at nearly twice the rate of white men and...
Objectives: It is known that African American men have a greater risk of prostate cancer than white ...
Objective: Black men are three times more likely to develop prostate cancer (PCa), to do so at a you...
Background: Black men are three times more likely to develop prostate cancer (PCa) and often present...
Purpose: To detail social knowledge of prostate cancer risk amongst cultural groups. Prostate canc...
Purpose: To detail social knowledge of prostate cancer risk amongst cultural groups. Prostate canc...
Patients’ views on testing for cancer may influence their help-seeking behaviour; thereby contributi...
Objectives: To understand obstacles to and opportunities for improving prostate cancer communicatio...
Purpose. Prostate cancer is a leading cause of death in black men in the United Kingdom (UK). Evide...
Abstract Background: Men of African and African-Caribbean origin (black men) have twice the risk of ...
Purpose: To detail social knowledge of prostate cancer risk amongst cultural groups. Prostate canc...