Pap Smear Rates: Predictor of Cervical Cancer Mortality Disparity? (Report)
Online Journal of Rural Nursing & Health Care 2010, Fall, 10, 2
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
INTRODUCTION One purpose of health care is to reduce mortality from disease, accidents, and disasters. Disparity in mortality rates based on race and ethnicity is confounding in the present era of perceived equality. However, 2000-2004 data for Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, indicated a startling sevenfold increase in cervical cancer mortality for African-American women when compared to white women (Higginbotham, 2006). The Tuscaloosa County cervical cancer mortality rates during 2000-2004 revealed 3.27 per 100,000 of all women; 7.07 per 100,000 African-American women; and 1.40 per 100,000 of white women.
Cancer and Elders of Color: Opportunities for Reducing Health Disparities
2019
Sexual and Reproductive Health (Enhanced Edition)
2011
The Federal Government and Academic Texts As Barriers to Informed Consent (Report)
2008
Self-Reported Symptoms of Reproductive Tract Infections: The Question of Accuracy and Meaning (Report)
2007
Spillover Effects of State Mandated Benefit Laws: The Case of Outpatient Breast Cancer Surgery.
2009
Socio-Demographic Factors Related to Oral Cancer (Report)
2010
Culturally Sensitive Health Promotion Plan for Tuberculosis Prevention and Treatment in Mexican Migrant Farm Worker Populations (Report)
2009
Rural Health Clinics: Contributors to Efficiency and Effectiveness (Guest Column) (Column)
2009
Volunteerism Incorporated Into Nursing Curriculum (Guest Column) (Column)
2009
The Value of Story Theory in Providing Culturally Sensitive Advanced Practice Nursing in Rural Appalachia (Report)
2009
Meaning of Boundaries to Rural Preceptors (Report)
2009