Imprisoned women are at increased risk of cervical cancer but less likely to have been screened for this disease. There is very little information on the situation in prisons in the UK but this study indicates that, as anticipated, these women are less likely to have been screened in the last five years than women generally. Whilst there are no ethnic differences, it appears that women who had been in prison longer than three months were more likely to have had a smear in the last five years compared with those who had been in for three months or less (79.2% vs 37.5%, Chi-squared=9.7, p=0.002) suggesting that the prison health services had been able to use this opportunity to screen this disadvantaged population.</p
Background Little research has investigated cancer care in UK prisons. We wished to identify the num...
ABSTRACT Objective To determine the prevalence and factors associated with the screening of cervica...
Objectives: The numbers of female and ethnic minority prisoners in the UK are increasing. Despite re...
BACKGROUND:Women with a history of incarceration bear a disproportionate burden of cervical disease ...
Risk factors for cervical cancer are endemic among incarcerated women, and brief incarcerations make...
Incarcerated women are more vulnerable to developing cervical cancer than women in general; therefor...
Background: Female prison inmates are underscreened and are at higher risk of cervical cancer. The i...
To assess the validity of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) testing in a group of women at high risk for de...
Background: This study assessed awareness, attitudes, and uptake of human papillomavirus (HPV) vacci...
This cross-sectional study is one of the first to investigate an association between childhood force...
The study aimed to identify risk factors for the development of cervical cancer in women prisoners. ...
OBJECTIVE: To provide a brief review of the history and demographics of the Vietnamese asylum-seekin...
BACKGROUND: Hepatitis B is an important public health issue, especially in the female prison populat...
BACKGROUND: Little research has investigated cancer care in UK prisons. We wished to identify the nu...
Background: Hepatitis B is an important public health issue, especially in the female prison populat...
Background Little research has investigated cancer care in UK prisons. We wished to identify the num...
ABSTRACT Objective To determine the prevalence and factors associated with the screening of cervica...
Objectives: The numbers of female and ethnic minority prisoners in the UK are increasing. Despite re...
BACKGROUND:Women with a history of incarceration bear a disproportionate burden of cervical disease ...
Risk factors for cervical cancer are endemic among incarcerated women, and brief incarcerations make...
Incarcerated women are more vulnerable to developing cervical cancer than women in general; therefor...
Background: Female prison inmates are underscreened and are at higher risk of cervical cancer. The i...
To assess the validity of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) testing in a group of women at high risk for de...
Background: This study assessed awareness, attitudes, and uptake of human papillomavirus (HPV) vacci...
This cross-sectional study is one of the first to investigate an association between childhood force...
The study aimed to identify risk factors for the development of cervical cancer in women prisoners. ...
OBJECTIVE: To provide a brief review of the history and demographics of the Vietnamese asylum-seekin...
BACKGROUND: Hepatitis B is an important public health issue, especially in the female prison populat...
BACKGROUND: Little research has investigated cancer care in UK prisons. We wished to identify the nu...
Background: Hepatitis B is an important public health issue, especially in the female prison populat...
Background Little research has investigated cancer care in UK prisons. We wished to identify the num...
ABSTRACT Objective To determine the prevalence and factors associated with the screening of cervica...
Objectives: The numbers of female and ethnic minority prisoners in the UK are increasing. Despite re...