Literature DB >> 15112264

Primary care provider perceptions of barriers to and facilitators of colorectal cancer screening in a managed care setting.

Gareth S Dulai1, Melissa M Farmer, Patricia A Ganz, Coen A Bernaards, Karen Qi, Allen J Dietrich, Roshan Bastani, Michael J Belman, Katherine L Kahn.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening tests (e.g., fecal occult blood testing [FOBT], flexible sigmoidoscopy [FS], etc.) are underused. Primary care providers (PCPs) play a critical role in screening, but barriers to and facilitators of screening as perceived by PCPs in managed care settings are poorly understood. The objectives of the current study were to describe current CRC screening practices and to explore determinants of test use by PCPs in a managed care setting.
METHODS: In 2000, a self-administered survey was mailed to a stratified, random sample of 1340 PCPs in a large, network model health maintenance organization in California.
RESULTS: The survey response rate was 67%. PCPs indicated that 79% of their standard-risk patients were screened for CRC. PCP-reported median rates of recommendation for the use of specific screening tests were 90% for FOBT and 70% for FS. In logistic regression models, perceived barriers to the use of FOBT and FS included patient characteristics (e.g., education) and PCP-related barriers (e.g., failure to recall that patients were due for testing). Perceived facilitators of the use of FOBT and FS included interventions targeting certain aspects of the health care system (e.g., reimbursement) and interventions targeting certain aspects of the tests themselves (e.g., provision of evidence of a test's effectiveness). Assignment of high priority to screening, integrated medical group (as opposed to independent practice association) affiliation, and the proportion of patients receiving routine health maintenance examinations were positively associated with reported test use.
CONCLUSIONS: CRC screening tests appear to be underused in the managed care setting examined in the current study. The perceived barriers and facilitators that were identified can be used to guide interventions aimed at increasing recommendations for, as well as actual performance of, CRC screening. Copyright 2004 American Cancer Society.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15112264     DOI: 10.1002/cncr.20209

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cancer        ISSN: 0008-543X            Impact factor:   6.860


  32 in total

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3.  Primary care colorectal cancer screening recommendation patterns: associated factors and screening outcomes.

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4.  Primary care providers' role in newborn screening result notification for cystic fibrosis.

Authors:  Robin Z Hayeems; Fiona A Miller; Carolyn J Barg; Yvonne Bombard; Pranesh Chakraborty; Beth K Potter; Sarah Patton; Jessica Peace Bytautas; Karen Tam; Louise Taylor; Elizabeth Kerr; Christine Davies; Jennifer Milburn; Felix Ratjen; Astrid Guttmann; June C Carroll
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6.  The relationship between medical students' knowledge, confidence, experience, and skills related to colorectal cancer screening.

Authors:  Karen E Hauer; Luann Wilkerson; Arianne Teherani
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7.  Factors associated with a physician's recommendation for colorectal cancer screening in a diverse population.

Authors:  Navkiran K Shokar; Tracy Nguyen-Oghalai; Helen Wu
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8.  Primary care practice organization influences colorectal cancer screening performance.

Authors:  Elizabeth M Yano; Lynn M Soban; Patricia H Parkerton; David A Etzioni
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9.  Improving hepatocellular carcinoma screening: applying lessons from colorectal cancer screening.

Authors:  Amit G Singal; Jasmin A Tiro; Samir Gupta
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10.  Newborn screening for cystic fibrosis: Role of primary care providers in caring for infants with positive screening results.

Authors:  June C Carroll; Robin Z Hayeems; Fiona A Miller; Carolyn J Barg; Yvonne Bombard; Pranesh Chakraborty; Beth K Potter; Jessica Peace Bytautas; Karen Tam; Louise Taylor; Elizabeth Kerr; Christine Davies; Jennifer Milburn; Felix Ratjen; Astrid Guttmann
Journal:  Can Fam Physician       Date:  2021-06       Impact factor: 3.275

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