Background Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed non-skin cancer in men.
Screening for prostate cancer is widely accepted; however concerns regarding the harms …

Currently, Black men in the United States are greater than 1.5 times as likely to be
diagnosed with prostate cancer and more than twice as likely to succumb to the disease …

This article summarises the standpoint of the Qualitative Methods in Psychology Section of
the British Psychological Society regarding the current position of qualitative research in …

Prior research has established factors that contribute to the likelihood that men seek out
prostate cancer screenings. The current study addresses how endorsing the ideology found …

Prostate cancer is the leading cancer for men worldwide, with increasing incidence in Sub-
Saharan Africa. In the UK and USA, Black men of different backgrounds are at higher risk of …

Background Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in the UK and Black African-
Caribbean men are twice as likely to develop prostate cancer as white men. These cancer …

We explored potential barriers and facilitators for prostate cancer screening choices among
high-risk black men. In our sample of 264 black men over 45 years of age living in the United …

Abstract Objective Despite Black African (BA) and Black Caribbean (BC) men having a
disproportionately high risk (1 in 4) of developing prostate cancer (CaP), there is limited …

Objective To define the value of a digital rectal exam (DRE) in the prostate‐magnetic
resonance imaging (MRI) era. Prostate MRI is increasingly used in men with elevated …

Purpose Most qualitative studies do not explore experience throughout the urologic cancer
survival trajectory. Moreover, the evidence of the experience of cancer survivors that focuses …