Literature DB >> 23773193

Modesty matters: cultural sensitivity and cervical cancer prevention in muslim women in the United States.

Mary Elizabeth Guimond1, Khlood Salman.   

Abstract

Muslim women represent a growing minority in the United States, and sensitivity to their cultural and religious values (modesty, in particular) is important, because lack of sensitivity to modesty is a barrier for Muslim women to obtain cervical cancer screening and prevention. This article presents current recommendations for screening, highlights the need for prevention strategies for children (e.g., HPV vaccination), addresses the limited amount of research on this population and suggests strategies to discuss and encourage cervical cancer screening and prevention among Muslim women.
© 2013 AWHONN.

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Year:  2013        PMID: 23773193     DOI: 10.1111/1751-486X.12034

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nurs Womens Health        ISSN: 1751-4851


  12 in total

1.  Promoting Colorectal Cancer Screening in South Asian Muslims Living in the USA.

Authors:  Eiman Kazi; Sadaf Sareshwala; Zahra Ansari; Dilpreet Sahota; Toshali Katyal; Winston Tseng; Susan L Ivey
Journal:  J Cancer Educ       Date:  2021-08       Impact factor: 2.037

2.  Mixed Blessings? Religion/Spirituality Predicts Better and Worse Screening Behaviours.

Authors:  David Speed
Journal:  J Relig Health       Date:  2018-02

3.  Bedouin Women's Gender Preferences When Choosing Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

Authors:  Hadar Amir; Hanaa Abokaf; Yifat Amir Levy; Foad Azem; Eyal Sheiner
Journal:  J Immigr Minor Health       Date:  2018-02

Review 4.  Supporting Muslim Patients During Advanced Illness.

Authors:  Nathan A Boucher; Ejaz A Siddiqui; Harold G Koenig
Journal:  Perm J       Date:  2017

5.  Lack of Understanding of Cervical Cancer and Screening Is the Leading Barrier to Screening Uptake in Women at Midlife in Bangladesh: Population-Based Cross-Sectional Survey.

Authors:  Rakibul M Islam; Robin J Bell; Baki Billah; Mohammad B Hossain; Susan R Davis
Journal:  Oncologist       Date:  2015-11-20

6.  Qualitative study of barriers to cervical cancer screening among Nigerian women.

Authors:  Fatima Isa Modibbo; Eileen Dareng; Patience Bamisaye; Elima Jedy-Agba; Ayodele Adewole; Lawal Oyeneyin; Olayinka Olaniyan; Clement Adebamowo
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2016-01-11       Impact factor: 2.692

7.  Understanding Barriers and Facilitators to Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening among Muslim Women in New York City: Perspectives from Key Informants.

Authors:  Nadia Islam; Shilpa Patel; Quanza Brooks-Griffin; Patrice Kemp; Victoria Raveis; Lindsey Riley; Sindhura Gummi; Potrirankamanis Queano Nur; Joseph Ravenell; Helen Cole; Simona Kwon
Journal:  SM J Community Med       Date:  2017-02-23

8.  Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening among US and non US Born African American Muslim Women in New York City.

Authors:  Karent Zorogastua; Pathu Sriphanlop; Alyssa Reich; Sarah Aly; Aminata Cisse; Lina Jandorf
Journal:  AIMS Public Health       Date:  2017-02-21

9.  Barriers to Cervical Cancer and Breast Cancer Screening Uptake in Low-Income and Middle-Income Countries: A Systematic Review

Authors:  Rakibul M Islam; Baki Billah; Md Nassif Hossain; John Oldroyd
Journal:  Asian Pac J Cancer Prev       Date:  2017-07-27

10.  Ethnic Variations in Perception of Human Papillomavirus and its Vaccination among Young Women in Nepal .

Authors:  Brijesh Sathian; M G Ramesh Babu; Edwin R van Teijlingen; Indrajit Banerjee; Bedanta Roy; Supram Hosuru Subramanya; Elayedath Rajesh; Suresh Devkota
Journal:  Nepal J Epidemiol       Date:  2017-03-31
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