PURPOSE Primary care physicians have an important role in encouraging adequate cancer
screening. Disparities in cancer screening by socioeconomic status (SES) may affect …

Background It is known that socioeconomic status (SES) influences the outcome of cancer
treatment and this could partly be explained by decreased use of cancer screening services …

Background The aim of this study was to describe inequalities in the use of breast and
cervical cancer screening services according to educational level in European countries in …

BACKGROUND: Inequalities in cancer screening are little studied in Asian societies. We
determined whether area and individual measures of socio-economic status (SES) affected …

Background Underserved and low-income population are placed at a disadvantage for
receiving necessary cancer screenings. This study aims to measure the rates of receiving …

Background Data on the social determinants of health can help primary care practices target
improvement efforts, yet relevant data are rarely available. Our family practice located in …

Background Pervasive differences in cancer screening among race/ethnicity and insurance
groups presents a challenge to achieving equitable healthcare access and health outcomes …

In the United states (US), prevailing understanding suggests significant racial/ethnic
inequalities in cervical cancer screening exist. However, recent findings elsewhere in North …

Objectives: Our aim is to investigate socioeconomic disparities in cervical cancer screening
utilization among and between ethnic groups in the United States. Study Design …

Across Canada, introduction of the Pap test for cervical cancer screening, followed by
mammography for breast cancer screening and, more recently, the fecal occult blood test for …