Importance UV radiation emissions from indoor tanning devices are carcinogenic.
Regulatory actions may be associated with reduced exposure of UV radiation at a …

Background Because most of the US population will consist of nonwhite individuals by the
year 2043, it is essential that both physicians and patients are educated about skin cancer in …

Background: Lesbian and bisexual women may be at greater risk of breast cancer than
heterosexual women during the premenopausal period due to disparities in risk factors …

Sexual and gender minorities (SGM) include persons identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual,
transgender/non-binary, and queer experience a greater cancer burden than their …

PURPOSE: Sexual minority women, defined as having a lesbian or bisexual identity or
reporting a preference for a female partner, are not considered by cancer surveillance. This …

Background Research is lacking for understanding the health disparities in cancer
survivorship in the lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) population in the United States. Self …

Black and Hispanic populations perceive their skin cancer risk to be low and are less likely
to use sun protection strategies. We conducted formative research to understand …

Background Indoor tanning increases skin cancer risk. Beyond early research describing
melanoma and sun lamps, few recent reports describe where individuals indoor tan and …

Introduction Transgender (trans) and gender-nonconforming adults have reported reduced
access to health care because of discrimination and lack of knowledgeable care. This study …

Individuals can reduce the risk of developing skin cancer by minimizing ultraviolet sunlight
exposure, though recent trends in sun-protective behaviors remain to be investigated. To …