Background Early detection of cancer serves an important strategy for cancer control, but its
uptake rate remains relatively limited. Nurse-led interventions may have potential benefits …

Background Low-and middle-income countries (LMICs) experienced increasing rates of
colorectal cancer (CRC) incidence in the last decade and lower 5-year survival rates …

Introduction While screening uptake is variable, many individuals feel they 'ought'to
participate in screening programmes to aid the detection of conditions amenable to early …

Screening can reduce deaths if the people invited participate. However, good uptake is hard
to achieve, and our current approaches are failing to engage the most vulnerable. A …

Abstract Background Many European countries offer organised population-based breast,
cervical, and colorectal cancer screening programmes. Around age 55 and 60, Dutch …

Background Cervical cancer is a preventable and inequitably distributed disease. Screening
plays a vital role in prevention, but many women face barriers to participation. The aims of …

Background Little attention has been devoted to the role of macro-level determinants in
preventive health inequalities, particularly in cancer screening participation. Research has …

A recent report on screening in the UK proposed that the responsibility for recommendations
on population and targeted screening programmes should be held by one new integrated …

Background With a high mortality of 12.6% of all cancer cases, colorectal cancer (CRC)
accounts for substantial burden of disease in Europe. In the past decade, more and more …

Introduction Colorectal cancer is a growing global health concern and the number of
reported cases has increased over the years. Early detection through screening is critical to …