PURPOSE Prostate cancer screening with prostate-specific antigen (PSA) is a controversial
issue. The present study aimed to explore physician behaviors during an unannounced …

Introduction and aims: Professional societies recommend that the decision to screen for
prostate cancer involves a shared discussion between patient and provider. Many men are …

BACKGROUND Prostate cancer screening (PCS) is controversial. Ideally, patients should
understand the risks and benefits of screening before undergoing PSA testing. This study …

Background Professional medical organizations recommend individualized patient decision
making about prostate cancer screening. Little is known about primary care physicians' use …

Introduction For many men, the net benefit of prostate cancer screening with prostate-
specific antigen (PSA) tests may be small. Many major medical organizations have issued …

PURPOSE Many clinicians lack resources to engage patients in shared decision making for
prostate cancer screening. We sought to evaluate whether previsit educational decision aids …

OBJECTIVE: To assess the effect of video and pamphlet interventions on patient prostate
cancer (CaP) screening knowledge, decision‐making participation, preferences, and …

Objective This study examined the likelihood that US primary care physicians (PCPs)
discuss and recommend prostate cancer screening with their patients and physician-related …

Abstract OBJECTIVE: California law (Grant H. Kenyon Prostate Cancer Detection Act)
requires physicians to inform all patients older than aged 50 years who receive a prostate …

PURPOSE Leading professional organizations acknowledge the importance of an informed
decision-making process for prostate cancer screening. We describe primary care …