Literature DB >> 19431027

Cervical cancer attitudes and beliefs-a Cape Town community responds on World Cancer Day.

Maghboeba Mosavel1, Christian Simon, Catherine Oakar, Salome Meyer.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Attitudes and beliefs affect women's cervical cancer screening behavior. Methods. We surveyed 228 women in Cape Town, South Africa about their screening history, knowledge, beliefs, and access barriers regarding Papanicolaou (Pap) smears and cervical cancer.
RESULTS: More than half of the participants had never had a Pap smear or had 1 more than 10 years ago. One third did not know what a Pap smear was. Lengthy wait times and fatalistic beliefs also affected screening behavior. Ethnicity was associated with differences in beliefs.
CONCLUSIONS: Opportunistic cancer screening events are an effective way that women can obtain Pap smears and cancer education.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2009        PMID: 19431027      PMCID: PMC3139476          DOI: 10.1080/08858190902854590

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Cancer Educ        ISSN: 0885-8195            Impact factor:   2.037


  29 in total

1.  Cervical cancer screening knowledge, behaviors, and beliefs of Vietnamese women.

Authors:  L Schulmeister; D S Lifsey
Journal:  Oncol Nurs Forum       Date:  1999-06       Impact factor: 2.172

Review 2.  Report on consensus conference on cervical cancer screening and management.

Authors:  A B Miller; S Nazeer; S Fonn; A Brandup-Lukanow; R Rehman; H Cronje; R Sankaranarayanan; V Koroltchouk; K Syrjänen; A Singer; M Onsrud
Journal:  Int J Cancer       Date:  2000-05-01       Impact factor: 7.396

3.  Cervical cancer awareness and risk factors among female university students.

Authors:  G A Buga
Journal:  East Afr Med J       Date:  1998-07

4.  The influence of fatalism on self-reported use of Papanicolaou smears.

Authors:  L R Chavez; F A Hubbell; S I Mishra; R B Valdez
Journal:  Am J Prev Med       Date:  1997 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 5.043

5.  Cleaning the womb: constructions of cervical screening and womb cancer among rural black women in South Africa.

Authors:  K Wood; R Jewkes; N Abrahams
Journal:  Soc Sci Med       Date:  1997-07       Impact factor: 4.634

6.  Cervical cytology screening--knowledge, attitudes and practice in a peri-urban settlement.

Authors:  R Bailie; W Pick; D Cooper
Journal:  S Afr Med J       Date:  1996-09

7.  Breast cancer screening and African American women: fear, fatalism, and silence.

Authors:  J M Phillips; M Z Cohen; G Moses
Journal:  Oncol Nurs Forum       Date:  1999-04       Impact factor: 2.172

8.  Barriers to breast and cervical cancer screening in underserved women of the District of Columbia.

Authors:  C B Burnett; C S Steakley; M C Tefft
Journal:  Oncol Nurs Forum       Date:  1995 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 2.172

9.  Influence of beliefs about cervical cancer etiology on Pap smear use among Latina immigrants.

Authors:  Juliet M McMullin; Israel De Alba; Leo R Chávez; F Allan Hubbell
Journal:  Ethn Health       Date:  2005-02       Impact factor: 2.772

10.  Enhancing cancer control: assessing cancer knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs in disadvantaged communities.

Authors:  T G Scroggins; T K Bartley
Journal:  J La State Med Soc       Date:  1999-04
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  17 in total

1.  Community-Based Health Education has Positive Influence on the Attitude to Cervical Cancer Screening among Women in Rural Nepal.

Authors:  Sunila Shakya; Biraj Man Karmacharya; Jan Egil Afset; Anna Bofin; Bjørn Olav Åsvold; Unni Syversen; Solveig Tingulstad
Journal:  J Cancer Educ       Date:  2016-09       Impact factor: 2.037

2.  Myths and misconceptions about cervical cancer among Zambian women: rapid assessment by peer educators.

Authors:  Susan Chirwa; Mulindi Mwanahamuntu; Sharon Kapambwe; Gracilia Mkumba; Jeff Stringer; Vikrant Sahasrabuddhe; Krista Pfaendler; Groesbeck Parham
Journal:  Glob Health Promot       Date:  2010-06

3.  Predictors of cervical cancer screening for rarely or never screened rural Appalachian women.

Authors:  Jennifer Hatcher; Christina R Studts; Mark B Dignan; Lisa M Turner; Nancy E Schoenberg
Journal:  J Health Care Poor Underserved       Date:  2011-02

4.  Community members as recruiters of human subjects: ethical considerations.

Authors:  Christian Simon; Maghboeba Mosavel
Journal:  Am J Bioeth       Date:  2010-03       Impact factor: 11.229

5.  Integrating cervical cancer prevention initiatives with HIV care in resource-constrained settings: A formative study in Durban, South Africa.

Authors:  Katie A Ports; Firoza Haffejee; Maghboeba Mosavel; Anjali Rameshbabu
Journal:  Glob Public Health       Date:  2015-02-05

6.  Barriers to cervical cancer screening in Mulanje, Malawi: a qualitative study.

Authors:  Victoria K Fort; Mary Sue Makin; Aaron J Siegler; Kevin Ault; Roger Rochat
Journal:  Patient Prefer Adherence       Date:  2011-03-14       Impact factor: 2.711

7.  Associations of demographic variables and the Health Belief Model constructs with Pap smear screening among urban women in Botswana.

Authors:  Ditsapelo M McFarland
Journal:  Int J Womens Health       Date:  2013-10-24

8.  World cancer day 2014: "increasing the awareness".

Authors:  Hamid Nasri; Mahmoud Rafieian-Kopaei
Journal:  Cell J       Date:  2014-10-04       Impact factor: 2.479

9.  National action towards a world free of cervical cancer for all women.

Authors:  Julie Torode; Benda Kithaka; Raveena Chowdhury; Nothemba Simelela; Jennifer L Cruz; Vivien D Tsu
Journal:  Prev Med       Date:  2021-03-04       Impact factor: 4.018

10.  Knowledge, attitude, and practices related to cervical cancer among adult women: A hospital-based cross-sectional study.

Authors:  Agam B Bansal; Abhijit P Pakhare; Neelkamal Kapoor; Ragini Mehrotra; Arun Mahadeo Kokane
Journal:  J Nat Sci Biol Med       Date:  2015 Jul-Dec
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