Abstract American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) individuals are diverse culturally and
geographically but share a high prevalence of chronic illness, largely because of obstacles …

Background: Increased life expectancy, growth of minority populations, and advances in
cancer screening and treatment have resulted in an increasing number of older, racially …

One in every twenty-five persons in America is a racial/ethnic minority who lives in a rural
area. Our objective was to summarize how racism and, subsequently, the social …

Abstract Each year, the American Cancer Society estimates the numbers of new cancer
cases and deaths that will occur in the United States and compiles the most recent data on …

• The term “Black individuals, people or communities” offers the possibility of incorporating
aspects of origin to reflect the diversity of Black communities in health research.• Careful …

There are well-established disparities in cancer incidence and outcomes by race/ethnicity
that result from the interplay between structural, socioeconomic, socio-environmental …

ABSTRACT Objectives African Americans suffer disproportionately from cancer compared to
their White counterparts. Racism may be an important determinant, but the literature on its …

PURPOSE Cancer health disparities result from complex interactions among
socioeconomic, behavioral, and biological factors, disproportionately affecting marginalized …

Objective: Cancer screening utilization rates have changed over time and race disparities
have persisted. We apply the Peters-Belson (PB) methodology to assess trends in …

Background Cancer incidence variation between population groups can inform public health
and cancer services. Previous studies have shown cancer incidence rates vary by ethnic …