Literature DB >> 19775367

Skin cancer prevention in Australia.

C Sinclair1, P Foley.   

Abstract

Australia has one of the highest skin cancer incidence and mortality rates in the world. The reason for these high rates is due in part to the high ambient UV radiation levels, combined with a predominantly susceptible fair-skinned population. To address this problem, since 1980 Australians have been exposed to social marketing campaigns to raise awareness of skin cancer prevention. These campaigns have used mass media alongside interventions in schools, workplaces, and in community and leisure settings to motivate sun protective behaviour. As a result of these interventions it can be demonstrated that social marketing campaigns can be a very effective method to not only motivate behaviour change, reduce sunburn, and increase awareness but more importantly, reduce melanoma rates and bring positive economic returns to government. However long term investment in this area is required otherwise any population gains in behaviour are very likely to be quickly eroded.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19775367     DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2133.2009.09459.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br J Dermatol        ISSN: 0007-0963            Impact factor:   9.302


  21 in total

1.  Sunscreen Increasingly Overshadows Alternative Sun-Protection Strategies.

Authors:  Severine Koch; Simone Pettigrew; Mark Strickland; Terry Slevin; Carolyn Minto
Journal:  J Cancer Educ       Date:  2017-09       Impact factor: 2.037

2.  Prevention: lessons from a sunburnt country.

Authors:  Zoë Corbyn
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2014-11-20       Impact factor: 49.962

Review 3.  Towards skin cancer prevention and early detection: evolution of skin cancer awareness campaigns in Australia.

Authors:  Michelle R Iannacone; Adèle C Green
Journal:  Melanoma Manag       Date:  2014-09-05

4.  Sustained use of an occupational sun safety program in a recreation industry: follow-up to a randomized trial on dissemination strategies.

Authors:  David B Buller; Barbara J Walkosz; Peter A Andersen; Michael D Scott; Gary R Cutter
Journal:  Transl Behav Med       Date:  2015-06-06       Impact factor: 3.046

5.  Sun-seeking behavior to increase cutaneous vitamin D synthesis: when prevention messages conflict.

Authors:  Sandra L Clipp; Alyce Burke; Judith Hoffman-Bolton; Rhoda Alani; Nanette J Liégeois; Anthony J Alberg
Journal:  Public Health Rep       Date:  2011 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 2.792

6.  A questionnaire to measure melanoma risk, knowledge and protective behaviour: assessing content validity in a convenience sample of Scots and Australians.

Authors:  Helen S Gillespie; Tony Watson; Jon D Emery; Amanda J Lee; Peter Murchie
Journal:  BMC Med Res Methodol       Date:  2011-08-25       Impact factor: 4.615

7.  The global burden of melanoma: results from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2015.

Authors:  C Karimkhani; A C Green; T Nijsten; M A Weinstock; R P Dellavalle; M Naghavi; C Fitzmaurice
Journal:  Br J Dermatol       Date:  2017-06-12       Impact factor: 9.302

8.  Awareness of risk factors for cancer: a comparative study of Sweden and Denmark.

Authors:  Magdalena Lagerlund; Line Hvidberg; Senada Hajdarevic; Anette Fischer Pedersen; Sara Runesdotter; Peter Vedsted; Carol Tishelman
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2015-11-23       Impact factor: 3.295

9.  Feasibility of a GP delivered skin cancer prevention intervention in Australia.

Authors:  Kylie Vuong; Lyndal Trevena; Billie Bonevski; Bruce K Armstrong
Journal:  BMC Fam Pract       Date:  2014-07-28       Impact factor: 2.497

10.  Aware, motivated and striving for a 'safe tan': an exploratory mixed-method study of sun-protection during holidays.

Authors:  Angela M Rodrigues; Falko F Sniehotta; Mark A Birch-Machin; Vera Araujo-Soares
Journal:  Health Psychol Behav Med       Date:  2017-06-05
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