Cancer carries stigma, taboos, and shame including, for diverse communities, who can have
difficulty understanding and communicating about family health history genetic cancer …

Abstract Asian Indians (AIs) are a growing population in the United States (US) with
increased cancer incidence and mortality. However, screening rates among this population …

The purpose of this study was to identify potential barriers and facilitators to Chinese
immigrant participation in cancer screening and clinical trials. A series of focus groups, in …

Objective: To effectively plan and provide culturally appropriate cancer education and
screening services for low income Chinese immigrants, accurate disaggregated data are …

Purpose: In societies such as Australia with a strong multicultural makeup, culturally
determined attitudes to genetics, testing, and counseling may be incompatible with current …

Rising cancer incidences, high mortality, and poor survival rates among Chinese Americans
have become a great disease burden in the US The purposes of this study are to understand …

Recent research underscores the need for increasing use of genetic testing for cancer risk in
Latinos. This study examined the influence of acculturation on attitudes, beliefs about and …

Abstract Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (NHPI) populations experience adverse
health consequences due to unequal access to health promoting resources such as money …

Abstract African American (AA) and Latino populations are impacted disproportionately by
cancer incidence and mortality compared to the general US population. Contributing to …

Hmong Americans face high cancer mortality rates even in comparison to their Asian
American counterparts, and report low utilization of cancer screenings. To date, no study has …