South Asian (SA) immigrants settled in the United Kingdom (UK) and North America [United
States (US) and Canada] have low screening rates for breast, cervical and colorectal …

Background Breast cancer is the most prevalent cancer worldwide and the leading cause of
cancer mortality in women. Uptake of breast cancer screening and early-detection practices …

Objectives To compare performance measures across all three rounds of the English bowel
cancer screening faecal occult blood test pilot and their relation to social deprivation and …

Objective To explore attendance at organised mammographic screening among immigrant
groups that received an invitation letter and information leaflet (invitation) in their language …

Background Stool specimen collection is challenging and informal feedback has indicated
that participants find the process difficult. Increasing stool specimen returns would improve …

Objective Cancer screening should be equitably accessed by all populations. Uptake of
colorectal cancer screening was examined using the Scottish Health and Ethnicity Linkage …

Objectives This pilot study aimed to evaluate the acceptability of a codesigned, culturally
tailored, faith-based online intervention to increase uptake of breast, colorectal and cervical …

Cancer is expected to be the leading cause of death and the largest barrier to increasing life
expectancy throughout die world in the 21st century. 1 According to the World Health …

Objective: Although ethnicity and socioeconomic status (SES) correlate with health
inequality, efforts to explain variance in health behavior attributable to these factors are …

Objectives Previous research has largely attempted to explore breast screening experiences
of South Asian women by combining opinions from Pakistani, Bangladeshi, and Indian …