Objective: To identify social, structural and personal factors among Indigenous women in
Queensland associated with the detection of breast cancer, and the treatment and post …

BACKGROUND: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women have a higher incidence of
cervical cancer and poorer outcomes for breast and cervical cancer than nonindigenous …

Background Early detection of breast cancer using screening mammography provides an
opportunity for treatment which can lead to significantly improved outcomes. Despite …

Abstract The Indigenous people of Australia face significant health gaps compared with the
general population, with lower life expectancies, higher rates of death, and chronic illness …

Objectives We compared patterns of care, comorbidity, disability-adjusted life-years (DALYs)
and survival in Indigenous and non-Indigenous women with breast cancer in Queensland …

Aim: The purpose of the study was to explore why Aboriginal women participate in cancer
screening programs but appear reluctant to following-up results, or accept medical advice …

Objectives. To report on differences in Indigenous women's expectations of clinical care
during treatment for a gynaecological cancer in rural and remote regions. Design …

Objectives Understanding barriers to early diagnosis of symptomatic breast cancer among
Black African, Black Caribbean and White British women in the UK. Design In-depth …

Despite an emphasis on mammographic screening in Australia, Chinese Australian women
have low participation rates. This qualitative study investigated how concepts of health and …

Abstract Introduction Indigenous Australians experience more aggressive cancers and
higher cancer mortality rates than other Australians. Cancer patients undergoing treatment …