Consistency in Attitudes Across Cancer Screenings in Medically Underserved Minority Populations
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- 作者：Susan J. Shaw (1)
James Vivian (2)
Kathryn M. Orzech (3) (4)
Cristina Huebner Torres (5)
Julie Armin (1) - 关键词：Health knowledge ; attitudes ; practice ; Cancer screening tests ; Medically underserved ; Minority health ; Health care disparities ; Breast cancer ; Prostate cancer ; Colon cancer
- 刊名：Journal of Cancer Education
- 出版年：2012
- 出版时间：March 2012
- 年：2012
- 卷：27
- 期：1
- 页码：165-171
- 全文大小：127KB
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James Vivian (2)
Kathryn M. Orzech (3) (4)
Cristina Huebner Torres (5)
Julie Armin (1)
1. School of Anthropology, University of Arizona, P.O. Box 210030, Tucson, AZ, 85721-0030, USA
2. Department of Psychology, University of Hartford, Hartford, CT, 06117, USA
3. Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Brown University, Box G-BH, Providence, RI, 02912, USA
4. Chronobiology and Sleep Research Laboratory, E. P. Bradley Hospital, Providence, RI, USA
5. Community Programs and Research, Caring Health Center, 1145 Main Street, Springfield, MA, 01103, USA - ISSN：1543-0154
文摘
While a wide range of behavioral and psychosocial literature explores attitudes and beliefs towards cancer screenings, fewer studies examine attitudes across cancer screening types. We draw on quantitative and qualitative findings from a 4-year prospective study based at a community health center serving diverse, low-income patients. Methods included self-report surveys (n--97), medical chart abstraction, and several qualitative methods with a subsample of participants. Participants included white, African–American, Vietnamese, and Latino patients who were diagnosed with diabetes, hypertension, or both. Patients-attitudes (both positive and negative) towards cancer screening types were remarkably consistent across cancer screening types. These effects were stronger among men than women. Never having had a cancer screening was generally associated with more unfavorable attitudes towards all screenings. Qualitative interviews indicate the importance of information circulated through social networks in shaping attitudes towards cancer screenings. Condensed abstract: In a multi-method study of attitudes towards cancer screening among medically underserved patients in a primary care setting, we found that attitudes (both positive and negative) were remarkably consistent across cancer screening types.