Screening Mammography

López, Ellen D. S.; Khoury, Amal; Dailey, Amy B.; Hall, Allyson G.; Chisholm, Latarsha

doi:10.1016/j.whi.2009.07.008

Cited by 35 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Lack of an HCP recommendation was significantly associated with non-adherence in all 10 of the predictive studies that tested the significance of recommendation on adherence status (Calvocoressi et al, 2004;Juon et al, 2004;Lee-Lin et al, 2007;Levy-Storms et al, 2004;Liang et al, 2009;Lopez et al, 2009;Somanchi et al, 2010;Tang et al, 2000;Wang et al, 2009;Young et al, 2011). Furthermore, six identification studies cited lack of an HCP recommendation as a barrier to screening (Clark & Natipagon-Shah, 2008;Davis et al, 2005;Documét et al, 2008;Fernandez et al, 2005;Paskett et al, 2004;Tejeda et al, 2009).…”

Section: Lack Of An Hcp Recommendationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A total of 31 studies were included in the review of barriers to screening mammography, including 17 predictive studies (Calvocoressi et al, 2004;Champion & Skinner, 2003;Elkin et al, 2010;Farmer, Reddick, D'Agostino, & Jackson, 2007;Gierisch et al, 2009;Juon, Kim, Shankar, & Han, 2004;Lee-Lin et al, 2007;LevyStorms, Bastani, & Reuben, 2004;Liang et al, 2009;Lopez, Khoury, Dailey, Hall, & Chisholm, 2009;Mack, Pavao, Tabnak, Knutson, & Kimerling, 2009;Schwartz, Fakhouri, Bartoces, Monsur, & Younis, 2008;Somanchi, Juon, & Rimal, 2010;Tang, Solomon, & McCracken, 2000;Wang et al, 2009;Wu & Ronis, 2009;Young, Schwartz, & Booza, 2011) and 14 identification studies (Ahmed, Fort, Elzey, & Bailey, 2004;Ahmed, Fort, Micah, & Belay, 2001;Buki, Borrayo, Feigal, & Carrillo, 2004;Clark & Natipagon-Shah, 2008;Davis, Emerson, & Husaini, 2005;Documét et al, 2008;Fernandez, Palmer, & Leong-Wu, 2005;Fowler, 2006;Gany, Herrera, Avallone, & Changrani, 2006;McAlearney, Reeves, Tatum, & Paskett, 2007;Moy, Park, Feibelmann, Chiang, & Weissman, 2006;Paskett et al, 2004;Peek, Sayad, & Markwardt, 2008;Tejeda, Thompson, Coronado, & Martin, 2009;Thomas & Usher, 2009;Watson-Johnson et al, 2011). Details about the samples, methodologies and barriers of the included studies are presented in Supplemental …”

Section: Study Selectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Individuals who are overdue for screening have not had a mammogram in the previous one or two years (Elkin et al, 2010;Mack et al, 2009). In some cases, a distinction is made between women who have ever had a mammogram (ever screeners), which includes recent and overdue screeners, and women who have never had a mammogram (never screeners) (Lopez et al, 2009). Finally, regular screeners are those who have received at least two mammograms in the past 2Á4 years, depending on age guidelines (Juon et al, 2004;Wu & Ronis, 2009).…”

Section: Study Selectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, six identification studies cited lack of an HCP recommendation as a barrier to screening (Clark & Natipagon-Shah, 2008;Davis et al, 2005;Documét et al, 2008;Fernandez et al, 2005;Paskett et al, 2004;Tejeda et al, 2009). Women are significantly less likely to be screened (ever, recently or regularly) if they have not received a recommendation from an HCP (Calvocoressi et al, 2004;Juon et al, 2004;Lee-Lin et al, 2007;Levy-Storms et al, 2004;Liang et al, 2009;Lopez et al, 2009;Somanchi et al, 2010;Tang et al, 2000;Wang et al, 2009;Young et al, 2011). The importance of a lack of HCP recommendation to screening non-adherence has been observed in Latina (Tejeda et al, 2009), African-American (Lopez et al, 2009;Young et al, 2011) and Asian-American (Juon et al, 2004;Lee-Lin et al, 2007;Liang et al, 2009) samples.…”

Section: Lack Of An Hcp Recommendationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Women are significantly less likely to be screened (ever, recently or regularly) if they have not received a recommendation from an HCP (Calvocoressi et al, 2004;Juon et al, 2004;Lee-Lin et al, 2007;Levy-Storms et al, 2004;Liang et al, 2009;Lopez et al, 2009;Somanchi et al, 2010;Tang et al, 2000;Wang et al, 2009;Young et al, 2011). The importance of a lack of HCP recommendation to screening non-adherence has been observed in Latina (Tejeda et al, 2009), African-American (Lopez et al, 2009;Young et al, 2011) and Asian-American (Juon et al, 2004;Lee-Lin et al, 2007;Liang et al, 2009) samples. It has been suggested that women look to their HCP for guidance because of the confusion surrounding mammography accuracy and official screening guidelines (Finney Rutten & Iannotti, 2003).…”

Section: Lack Of An Hcp Recommendationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Barriers to screening mammography

Sarma

2013

Health Psychology Review

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Breast cancer (BRCA) is the second most commonly diagnosed cancer among women in the USA, and mammography is an effective means for the early detection of BRCA. Identifying the barriers to screening mammography can inform research, policy and practice aiming to increase mammography adherence. A literature review was conducted to determine common barriers to screening mammography adherence. PsycINFO and PubMed databases were searched to identify studies published between 2000 and 2012 that examined barriers associated with reduced mammography adherence. Three thematic groups of barriers, based on social ecology, were identified from the literature: healthcare system-level, social and individual-level barriers. Researchers must consider screening behaviour in context and, therefore, should simultaneously consider each level of barriers when attempting to understand screening behaviour and create interventions to increase mammography adherence.

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Section: Lack Of An Hcp Recommendationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Study Selectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Study Selectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Lack Of An Hcp Recommendationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Lack Of An Hcp Recommendationmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Barriers to screening mammography

Sarma

2013

Health Psychology Review

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Breast cancer screening disparities among immigrant women by world region of origin: a population‐based study in Ontario, Canada

et al. 2016

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Rates of mammography screening for breast cancer are disproportionately low in certain subgroups including low‐income and immigrant women. The purpose of the study was to examine differences in rates of appropriate breast cancer screening (i.e., screening mammography every 2 years) among Ontario immigrant women by world region of origin and explore the association between appropriate breast cancer screening among these women groups and individual and structural factors. A cohort of 183,332 screening‐eligible immigrant women living in Ontario between 2010 and 2012 was created from linked databases and classified into eight world regions of origin. Appropriate screening rates were calculated for each region by age group and selected sociodemographic, immigration, and healthcare‐related characteristics. The association between appropriate screening across the eight regions of origin and selected sociodemographic, immigration, and health‐related characteristics was explored using multivariate Poisson regression. Screening varied by region of origin, with South Asian women (48.5%) having the lowest and Caribbean and Latin American women (63.7%) the highest cancer screening rates. Factors significantly associated with lower screening across the world regions of origin included living in the lowest income neighborhoods, having a refugee status, being a new immigrant, not having a regular physical examination, not being enrolled in a primary care patient enrollment model, having a male physician, and having an internationally trained physician. Multiple interventions entailing cross‐sector collaboration, promotion of patient enrollment models, community engagement, comprehensive and intensive outreach to women, and knowledge translation and transfer to physicians should be considered to address screening disparities among immigrant population. Consideration should be given to design and delivery of culturally appropriate and easily accessible cancer screening programs targeted at high‐ risk immigrant subgroups, such as women of South Asian origin, refugees, and new immigrants.

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Mammography utilization among Black and White Medicare beneficiaries in high breast cancer mortality US counties

Virk-Baker

Martin

Levine

et al. 2013

Cancer Causes Control

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Background Disparities in US breast cancer mortality between older Black and White women have increased in the last twenty years. Regular mammography use is important for early detection and treatment: its utilization among older Blacks especially in counties with high Black mortality is of interest, but its extent and determinants are unknown. Methods We used Medicare claims for Black and White women 65–74 years old in 203 counties with the highest Black breast cancer mortality. Outcomes over six years were: screening, i.e., ≥1 screening mammogram, and regular screening, i.e., ≥3 mammograms. With logistic regressions, we examined the independent effect of race on screening controlling for individual and county-level factors. Results Of 406,602 beneficiaries, 17% were Black. Screening and regular screening was significantly lower among Blacks (51.6% vs. 56.9%; 32.9% vs 43.1%, respectively). Controlling for covariates, including use of cervical cancer screening, flu shots, or lipids tests, Black women were more likely to have screening (OR 1.23, CI: 1.20–1.25), but not regular screening (OR 0.95, CI: 0.93 – 0.97) than White women. County-level managed care penetration was negatively associated with screening and regular screening. Conclusions In Medicare enrollees from these counties, breast cancer screening was low. Black women had same or better odds of screening than White women. Some health care factors, e.g., managed care, were negatively associated with screening. Further studies on the determinants of mammography utilization in older women from these counties are warranted.

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Screening Mammography

Cited by 35 publications

References 33 publications

Barriers to screening mammography

Barriers to screening mammography

Breast cancer screening disparities among immigrant women by world region of origin: a population‐based study in Ontario, Canada

Mammography utilization among Black and White Medicare beneficiaries in high breast cancer mortality US counties

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