European transnational ecological deprivation index and participation in population-based breast cancer screening programmes in France

Ouédraogo, Samiratou; Dabakuyo‐Yonli, Tienhan Sandrine; Roussot, Adrien; Pornet, Carole; Sarlin, Nathalie; Lunaud, Philippe; Desmidt, Pascal; Quantin, Catherine; Chauvin, Franck; Dancourt, Vincent; Arveux, Patrick

doi:10.1016/j.ypmed.2013.12.007

Cited by 57 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…Nevertheless, over and above the individual risk score, we found a conclusive positive association between the neighborhood sociodemographic index and individual non-attendance. A similar association has previously been described in Malmö [ 4 ] and elsewhere [ 8 , 9 , 12 , 14 – 16 , 18 ]. However, only a limited number of previous multilevel studies examining associations between area level factors and individual level mammography attendance have simultaneously evaluated general contextual effects.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Does the Neighborhood Area of Residence Influence Non-Attendance in an Urban Mammography Screening Program? A Multilevel Study in a Swedish City

et al. 2015

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Background and aimThe public health impact of population-based mammography screening programs depends on high participation rates. Thus, monitoring participation rates, as well as understanding and considering the factors influencing attendance, is important. With the goal to acquire information on the appropriate level of intervention for increasing screening participation our study aimed to (1) examine whether, over and above individual factors, the neighborhood of residence influences a woman’s mammography non-attendance, and (2) evaluate, whether knowing a woman’s neighborhood of residence would be sufficient to predict non-attendance.MethodsWe analyze all women invited to mammography screening in 2005–09, residing in the city of Malmö, Sweden. Information regarding mammography screening attendance was linked to data on area of residence, demographic and socioeconomic characteristics available from Statistics Sweden. The influence of individual and neighborhood factors was assessed by multilevel logistic regression analysis with 29,901 women nested within 212 neighborhoods.ResultsThe prevalence of non-attendance among women was 18.3%. After adjusting for individual characteristics, the prevalence in the 212 neighborhoods was 3.6%. Neighborhood of residence had little influence on non-attendance. The multilevel analysis indicates that 8.4% of the total individual differences in the propensity of non-attendance were at the neighborhood level. However, when adjusting for specific individual characteristics this general contextual effect decreased to 1.8%. This minor effect was explained by the sociodemographic characteristic of the neighborhoods. The discriminatory accuracy of classifying women according to their non-attendance was 0.747 when considering only individual level variables, and 0.760 after including neighborhood level as a random effect.ConclusionOur results suggest that neighborhoods of residence in Malmö, Sweden (as defined by small-area market statistics (SAMS) areas) do not condition women’s participation in population based mammography screening. Thus, interventions should be directed to the whole city and target women with a higher risk of non-attendance.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Does the Neighborhood Area of Residence Influence Non-Attendance in an Urban Mammography Screening Program? A Multilevel Study in a Swedish City

et al. 2015

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“…Ethnicity, socioeconomic status, access to and availability of health services, and awareness of screening benefits were found to contribute to these rural-urban disparities. [25][26][27][28][29][30][31] Following screening, rural men were shown to be more likely to have an elevated PSA result, which may be indicative of prostate cancer. However, less than half of the men with an elevated PSA result in both rural and urban practices were referred for a specialist visit during the follow-up period.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rural‐Urban Differences in Prostate‐Specific Antigen (PSA) Screening and Its Outcomes in New Zealand

Obertová

Hodgson

Scott-Jones

et al. 2015

The Journal of Rural Health

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Significant differences were found in PSA screening patterns between rural and urban general practices. Due to lower screening rates, rural men were more likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer when screened and also seemed to be diagnosed with more advanced disease compared with urban men. Despite ongoing discussions about the benefits and harms of PSA screening, PSA testing as such seems to be under-utilized in New Zealand rural practices.

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“…A lower uptake of OrgMS among the youngest (50-54 years) and the oldest (70-74 years) women, as well as in women living in rural or in deprived areas has been reported [17][18][19], In socioeconomically deprived areas for example, people have other life priorities like seeking happiness and coping with everyday life rather than disease prevention. Access to healthcare facilities and general practitioners has also been reported as a factor that influenced participation in breast screening examinations [20][21][22].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Breast cancer screening programmes: Challenging the coexistence with opportunistic mammography

Ouédraogo¹,

Dabakuyo‐Yonli²,

Amiel³

et al. 2014

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European transnational ecological deprivation index and participation in population-based breast cancer screening programmes in France

Cited by 57 publications

References 51 publications

Does the Neighborhood Area of Residence Influence Non-Attendance in an Urban Mammography Screening Program? A Multilevel Study in a Swedish City

Does the Neighborhood Area of Residence Influence Non-Attendance in an Urban Mammography Screening Program? A Multilevel Study in a Swedish City

Rural‐Urban Differences in Prostate‐Specific Antigen (PSA) Screening and Its Outcomes in New Zealand

Breast cancer screening programmes: Challenging the coexistence with opportunistic mammography

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