Regular ArticleBreast Cancer Screening among Southwest American Indian Women Living On-Reservation☆
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Urbanicity, Income, and Mammography-Use Disparities Among American Indian Women
2023, American Journal of Preventive MedicineAddressing Disparities Related to Access of Multimodality Breast Imaging Services Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic
2022, Academic RadiologyCitation Excerpt :In addition, lack of insurance coverage was associated with lack of optimal diagnostic follow-up for Hispanic patients with a probably benign finding initially detected on screening mammography requiring up to 2 years of diagnostic mammography follow-up evaluation (49). Additionally, just as with screening mammography, barriers of transportation to mammography facilities disproportionally affect patients with lower incomes and racial minorities (10,31,32). Khang et al. in 2017 found that Black patients were more likely to live farther from diagnostic mammography facilities and were less likely to adhere to follow-up recommendations compared to White patients (50).
Radiology Support, Communication, and Alignment Network and Its Role to Promote Health Equity in the Delivery of Radiology Care
2019, Journal of the American College of RadiologyAddressing Potential Health Disparities in the Adoption of Advanced Breast Imaging Technologies
2018, Academic RadiologyKnowledge, attitudes, and behaviours towards cancer screening in indigenous populations: A systematic review
2014, The Lancet OncologyCitation Excerpt :Furthermore, some studies noted a positive association between having medical insurance and accessing screening for breast cancer.4,33,34,35,37 Recommendations from physicians for screening and media advertisements on cancer improved knowledge and intention to obtain screening services34,41,54,55,57 and increased knowledge about cancer,41,54 cancer screening procedures,27,28,31,33,43,51 screening benefits,51 screening guidelines,33,40 and provided more information about access to screening services.38 Indigenous individuals with greater knowledge about cancer and cancer screening were more likely to take part in cancer screening than individuals with limited knowledge.4,27,33,34,40,41,51,53
Perceived Experiences of Discrimination in Health Care: A Barrier for Cancer Screening Among American Indian Women with Type 2 Diabetes
2013, Women's Health IssuesCitation Excerpt :These relationships remained significant after adjusting for respondent characteristics. We found substantial proportions of AI women in our sample to be behind on the recommended schedules of screening for breast and cervical cancer, which is consistent with prior research among AIs (Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, 2011; Giuliano et al., 1998; Ebert et al., 2010; Simonds & Colditz et al., 2011). Most of the women in our sample had multiple sources of health insurance that could be used to help them access cancer screening elsewhere.
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Funded in part by a grant from the National Cancer Institute (CA 60885-04), developmental funds from the Arizona Cancer Center, and contracts from the Arizona Department of Health Services.
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To whom correspondence and reprint requests should be addressed at the Minority Cancer Prevention and Control Program, 1601 N. Tucson Blvd., STE #15, Tucson, AZ 85716.