Objective To understand the theoretical framework of how information, motivation, and
behavioral skills (IMB) independently and collectively affect cervical cancer screening and …

Background Women with behavioral health (BH) conditions (eg, mental illness and
substance abuse) receive fewer cervical cancer (CC) screenings, are diagnosed at more …

Background While cervical cancer is a major cause of mortality, its progress and survival
rate can be improved through screening. Yet despite their wide availability, women's …

Aims (1) To establish a predictive model based on the Information‐Motivation‐Behavioural
Skills model, which can analyse the factors affecting the behaviours of women towards …

Background: Cervical cancer is among the most preventable forms of cancer. Still, only
80.7% of US women aged 21–65 years report adherence to US Preventive Services Task …

Background Although cervical cancer is largely preventable through screening, detection
and treatment of precancerous abnormalities, it remains one of the top causes of cancer …

Introduction Women's adherence to the United States (US) Preventive Services Task Force
guidelines for cervical cancer screening was determined by examining predisposing …

Objective: Approximately 4000 women annually will die from preventable and treatable
cervical cancer. Failure to adhere to follow-up recommendations after an abnormal Pap test …

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) self-sampling has the potential to increase Cervical Cancer
Screening (CCS) and reduce the cervical cancer burden in Medically Underserved Women …

ABSTRACT Changes to the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF)
recommendations for cervical cancer preventive services have led to patient confusion …