Regular ArticleCorrelates of Underutilization of Colorectal Cancer Screening among U.S. Adults, Age 50 Years and Older
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2023, Preventive Medicine ReportsPatient preferences on general health and colorectal cancer screening decision-making: Results from a national survey
2022, Patient Education and CounselingHealth Care Provider Characteristics Associated With Colorectal Cancer Screening Preferences and Use
2022, Mayo Clinic ProceedingsCitation Excerpt :The availability and recommendation of multiple CRC screening modalities with differences in effectiveness, cost, risk, and patient acceptability highlights the critical need for HCPs to provide patients with accurate information about all available options to support informed choice and shared decision-making. Prior research has consistently shown that clinician recommendation is a key determinant of CRC screening.10-12 Our findings suggest that, to some extent, clinicians are attentive to the CRC screening needs and preferences of their patients.
Primary care clinicians’ perceptions of colorectal cancer screening tests for older adults
2021, Preventive Medicine ReportsCitation Excerpt :In the United States, large-scale screening programs have led to a significant decrease in CRC mortality (Siegel et al., 2017; Arnold et al., 2017). However, CRC screening of older adults remains challenging with literature showing that both under- and over-screening exist (Cokkinides et al., 2003; Seeff et al., 2002; Predmore et al., 2018). Appropriate CRC screening in older adults requires balancing the long-term benefits of screening with significant, often short-term, harms and communicating these benefits and harms with patients so they can make informed decisions (Kotwal and Schonberg, 2017).
Out of reach? Correlates of cervical cancer underscreening in women with varying levels of healthcare interactions in a United States integrated delivery system
2021, Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :Addressing barriers common among people who have these correlates of underscreening could enhance the effectiveness of future portal- or PCP-based interventions. Underscreening for breast, cervical, and colorectal cancer screening have been linked in many studies, (Schueler et al., 2008; Schoenberg et al., 2013; Cokkinides et al., 2003; Meissner et al., 2006; Carlos et al., 2004) including settings with organized screening programs. ( McCowan et al., 2019; Sicsic and Franc, 2014) Cervical, breast, and colorectal cancer underscreening share common correlates, including Black/African-American race, (Schueler et al., 2008; Pollack et al., 2006) Hispanic ethnicity, (White, 2017) lower education, (White, 2017; Cokkinides et al., 2003; Pollack et al., 2006) lower income, (White, 2017; McCowan et al., 2019) obesity, (Wee et al., 2000; Ferrante et al., 2006) and lack of recent health care visits (Hall et al., 2019) and provider recommendations. (
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