Objectives Health disparities and inequalities in access to care among different
socioeconomic, ethnic, and racial groups have been well documented in the US healthcare …

Objectives To review the extent of health disparities in gynecologic cancer care and
outcomes and to propose recommendations to help counteract the disparities. Methods We …

For patients diagnosed with ovarian, uterine, or cervical cancer, race impacts expected
outcome, with black women suffering worse survival than white women for all three …

In this review, we discuss structural barriers contributing to racial inequities, the role of
Medicaid payer status and receipt of quality cancer care, gender, and racial workforce …

Objective To examine temporal trends in treatment and survival among black, Asian,
Hispanic, and white women diagnosed with endometrial, ovarian, cervical, and vulvar …

Black women have a lower incidence of gynecologic cancers but they have a higher
mortality associated with their disease. The etiology of the racial disparity in outcome among …

OBJECTIVE: To examine hysterectomies in the United States performed for gynecologic
malignancies and identify factors associated with the use of minimally invasive techniques …

Health disparities are defined as the preventable difference in the burden of disease, injury,
and violence, or opportunity to achieve optimal health that socially disadvantaged …

Background Uterine cancer is the most common gynecologic malignancy in the United
States, with an estimated 40,100 new cases and 7,470 deaths occurring in 2008. Although …

Objectives Racial disparities exist for endometrial cancer. We examined patterns of care and
factors associated with poor outcomes for Black women with endometrial cancer. Methods …