Title. A decision theory perspective on why women do or do not decide to have cancer
screening: systematic review. Aim. This paper is a report of a review in which decision theory …

Objectives. In view of declining screening uptake in young women, this review aims to
summarise the available evidence relating to interventions designed to increase cervical …

INTRODUCTION US Hispanic women suffer a disproportionate burden of cervical cancer,
with incidence and mortality rates almost twice that of whites. Community health workers, or …

Objectives To explore self-reported cervical screening history and barriers to attendance
among women who have been sexually abused and to identify measures to improve the …

LOGAN L. & MCILFATRICK S.(2011) European Journal of Cancer Care20, 720–727
Exploring women's knowledge, experiences and perceptions of cervical cancer screening in …

Objective To explore factors that might lead to delays in appropriate cervical cancer
screening and diagnosis among Black women in Massachusetts. Design Qualitative using …

Abstract Background/Purpose This study assessed cervical cancer knowledge and
examined its correlation with adherence to Pap smear guidelines. Methods We carried out a …

Objective Despite the significance of cervical cancer screening, motivating more women to
participate remains a challenge in resource‐limited settings. In this study, we tested the …

Purpose: Cervical cancer screening has been consistently shown to be effective in reducing
the incidence rate and mortality from cervical cancer. However, cervical screening …

Background: The aim of the study was to identify the relationship between 'Health Belief
Model Scale for Cervical Cancer and the Pap Smear Test'subscale scores and …