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 …

Aim This study sought to investigate the beliefs, fear and awareness about breast cancer
and mammography screening practices of women in Iran. Methods This descriptive …

Objective Increased knowledge of breast cancer risk factors enables a shift from one‐size‐
fits‐all breast cancer screening to a risk‐based approach, tailoring screening policy to a …

Background There is still lack of consensus on the benefit‐harm balance of breast cancer
screening. In this scenario, women's values and preferences are crucial for developing …

This qualitative study evaluates a decision aid that includes the benefits and harms of breast
cancer screening and analyses women's perception of the information received and …

Purpose/Objectives: To explore perceptions, knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs about breast
cancer and its screening among Emirati national women in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates …

OBJECTIVE: To determine the level of informed choice in women invited for breast cancer
screening for the first time. METHODS: To determine the content of decision-relevant …

OBJECTIVE: In current medical literature, mammography and other cancer screening
programs are subject to controversy because of debate about the magnitude and nature of …

VAHABI M. and GASTALDO D. Nursing Inquiry 2003; 10: 245–256 Rational choice (s)?
Rethinking decision‐making on breast cancer risk and screening mammography Women …

Informed decision-making about cancer screening requires that patients have a correct
understanding of a test's purpose, benefits, and risks. Misconceptions, however, may be …