CONCLUSION
In conclusion, we have derived a taxonomy of barriers
and facilitators of cancer screening behavior
among low-income, predominantly minority women
attending community/migrant health centers in New
York City. The proposed taxonomy may serve as a
useful framework for developing interventions,
patient education and counseling about cancer screening
behavior in this population as well as providing a
framework for cancer communication between clinicians
and patients in settings, such as C/MHCs and
other primary care practices serving low-income and
minority women. Therefore, in caring for minority
and low-income women, it is important for primary
care providers to address these beliefs before recommending
cancer screening tests. The taxonomy presented
in this study can serve as a template or framework
for addressing the beliefs patients may have in a
systematic manner in primary care settings.
CONCLUSION
In conclusion, we have derived a taxonomy of barriers
and facilitators of cancer screening behavior
among low-income, predominantly minority women
attending community/migrant health centers in New
York City. The proposed taxonomy may serve as a
useful framework for developing interventions,
patient education and counseling about cancer screening
behavior in this population as well as providing a
framework for cancer communication between clinicians
and patients in settings, such as C/MHCs and
other primary care practices serving low-income and
minority women. Therefore, in caring for minority
and low-income women, it is important for primary
care providers to address these beliefs before recommending
cancer screening tests.อนุกรมวิธานนำเสนอ
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