INTRODUCTION: Latinas in the United States have higher mortality from breast cancer, but longitudinal studies of mammography ordering (a crucial initial step towards screening) in primary care are lacking. METHODS: We conducted an analysis of mammography order rates in Latinas (by language preference) and non-Latina white women (N = 181,755) over a > 10 year period in a multi-state network of community health centers (CHCs). We evaluated two outcomes (ever having a mammogram order and annual rate of mammography orders) using generalized estimating equation modeling. RESULTS: Approximately one-third of all patients had ever had a mammogram order. Among those receiving mammogram orders, English-preferring Latinas h...
Introduction Latinas face disparities in cancer screening rates compared with non-Latina whites. The...
Ethnic and racial minority women within the U.S. are less likely to use breast cancer screening (BCS...
Objectives. We examined whether Latinas differ from non-Latinas in having undergone recent mammograp...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
Latinas are more likely to exhibit late stage breast cancers at the time of diagnosis and have lower...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
Latinas are more likely to exhibit late stage breast cancers at the time of diagnosis and have lower...
Breast cancer is a leading cause of cancer death among Hispanic women in the U.S., and mammography i...
Background: In the United States, health disparities exist in mammography rates for Latinas compared...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 90-96)Regardless of race or ethnicity, breast cancer is t...
Background: In the United States, health disparities exist in mammography rates for Latinas compared...
BACKGROUND.: Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in Latinas, chiefly because...
ObjectivesLatina breast cancer patients are 20 percent more likely to die within 5 years after diagn...
Ethnic and racial minority women within the U.S. are less likely to use breast cancer screening (BCS...
Introduction Latinas face disparities in cancer screening rates compared with non-Latina whites. The...
Ethnic and racial minority women within the U.S. are less likely to use breast cancer screening (BCS...
Objectives. We examined whether Latinas differ from non-Latinas in having undergone recent mammograp...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
Latinas are more likely to exhibit late stage breast cancers at the time of diagnosis and have lower...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
Despite multiple campaigns by the American Cancer Society, reports indicate that Latinas living in t...
Latinas are more likely to exhibit late stage breast cancers at the time of diagnosis and have lower...
Breast cancer is a leading cause of cancer death among Hispanic women in the U.S., and mammography i...
Background: In the United States, health disparities exist in mammography rates for Latinas compared...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 90-96)Regardless of race or ethnicity, breast cancer is t...
Background: In the United States, health disparities exist in mammography rates for Latinas compared...
BACKGROUND.: Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in Latinas, chiefly because...
ObjectivesLatina breast cancer patients are 20 percent more likely to die within 5 years after diagn...
Ethnic and racial minority women within the U.S. are less likely to use breast cancer screening (BCS...
Introduction Latinas face disparities in cancer screening rates compared with non-Latina whites. The...
Ethnic and racial minority women within the U.S. are less likely to use breast cancer screening (BCS...
Objectives. We examined whether Latinas differ from non-Latinas in having undergone recent mammograp...