Sun protection behavior can reduce skin cancer risk. This paper provides an overview of
skin cancer risk and the complex behavioral options for sun protection, along with a …

Background Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are the gold standard for generating
evidence to inform clinical oncology practice. Knowledge gained through qualitative …

Background Hispanics are among the fastest growing population in the United States and
are predicted to account for one third of the nation by 2060. Although melanoma is more …

Background Melanoma mortality rates in the US are highest among older men, individuals of
lower socioeconomic status (SES), and people of color. To better understand these …

Importance Germline variants in theMC1Rgene are common and confer moderate
melanoma risk in those with varied skin types. Approaches to precision skin cancer …

Background Women's perception and knowledge of breast cancer signs, symptoms, and risk
factors could be conducive to breast cancer risk management and interventions. The present …

Simple Summary Genetic information is publicly available but research examining the best
use of such information has not engaged diverse members of the public. We examined …

Background Skin cancer incidence and prognosis vary by ethnicity and gender, and
previous studies demonstrate ethnic and gender differences in sun-related cognitions and …

Background: Translational research in genomics has limited reach and requires efforts to
broaden access and utility in diverse populations. Skin cancer is common and rates are …

The purpose of this study is to examine the association between parents' fatalism about
melanoma and their children's sun protection, and the potential moderating role of parent …