Literature DB >> 18811776

Cervical cancer screening practices among university women.

Linda A Duffett-Leger1, Nicole L Letourneau, James C Croll.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To assess predictors of young women's intentions to be screened for cervical cancer.
DESIGN: A descriptive, correlational, cross-sectional study using the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB). PARTICIPANTS: A total of 904 young women (mean age=20.7 years; SD=1.77) participated in an online cervical cancer screening survey.
METHOD: A web-based survey (WebCT) was used to survey young women, 25 years of age or less, attending a university in eastern Canada. Descriptive, correlational, and logistic regression statistics were calculated.
RESULTS: Findings indicated that social norms (perceptions about whether or not people close to them think Pap screening is important) and perceived behavioral control (perceptions about personal resources or barriers to receiving a Pap test) were significantly related to young women's intentions to be screened.
CONCLUSION: Strategies to promote cervical cancer screening among young university women need to recognize the impact of social norms and perceived barriers on Pap screening intentions in this population.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2008        PMID: 18811776     DOI: 10.1111/j.1552-6909.2008.00276.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Obstet Gynecol Neonatal Nurs        ISSN: 0090-0311


  8 in total

1.  Using the Theory of Planned Behavior to Understand Cervical Cancer Screening Among Latinas.

Authors:  Angelica M Roncancio; Kristy K Ward; Ingrid A Sanchez; Miguel A Cano; Theresa L Byrd; Sally W Vernon; Maria Eugenia Fernandez-Esquer; Maria E Fernandez
Journal:  Health Educ Behav       Date:  2015-02-22

2.  A comparison of behavioural models explaining cervical cancer screening uptake.

Authors:  Jyoshma Preema Dsouza; Stephan Van den Broucke; Sanjay Pattanshetty; William Dhoore
Journal:  BMC Womens Health       Date:  2022-06-16       Impact factor: 2.742

3.  Barriers to oral cancer screening: a focus group study of rural Black American adults.

Authors:  Jennifer L Howell; James A Shepperd; Henrietta Logan
Journal:  Psychooncology       Date:  2012-08-27       Impact factor: 3.894

4.  Factors influencing Malawian women's willingness to self-collect samples for human papillomavirus testing.

Authors:  Allahna Esber; Annie-Laurie McRee; Abigail Norris Turner; John Phuka; Alison Norris
Journal:  J Fam Plann Reprod Health Care       Date:  2016-03-04

5.  Knowledge of Cervical Cancer Screening among Women across Different Socio-Economic Regions of China.

Authors:  Jiangli Di; Shannon Rutherford; Jiuling Wu; Bo Song; Lan Ma; Jingyi Chen; Cordia Chu
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-12-14       Impact factor: 3.240

6.  Barriers and facilitators for cervical cancer screening among adolescents and young people: a systematic review.

Authors:  Abirami Kirubarajan; Shannon Leung; Xinglin Li; Matthew Yau; Mara Sobel
Journal:  BMC Womens Health       Date:  2021-03-23       Impact factor: 2.809

7.  Turkish and Moroccan Dutch women's views of using a self-sampling kit for human papillomavirus testing as a tool for cervical cancer screening: What are the barriers and the motivators?

Authors:  Femke Hilverda; Katleen Fissers; Thijs van den Broek
Journal:  Womens Health (Lond)       Date:  2021 Jan-Dec

8.  Awareness of Pap testing and factors associated with intent to undergo Pap testing by level of sexual experience in unmarried university students in Korea: results from an online survey.

Authors:  Hae Won Kim
Journal:  BMC Womens Health       Date:  2014-08-27       Impact factor: 2.809

  8 in total

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