Cancer is a leading cause of death in Latin America but there have been few assessments
of the cancer burden for the 10% of the population who are indigenous. Evidence from other …

Abstract Objective Cancer among Indigenous populations in the developed world appears
to have increased over past few decades. This article explores issues related to cancer …

Objectives Social inclusion theory has been used to understand how people at the margins
of society engage with service provision. The aim of this paper was to explore the cancer …

Background Disparities in cancer outcomes amongst Indigenous Australians reflect a
pattern of reduced access to and engagement with health services. A growing emphasis on …

Background Despite a lower incidence of bowel cancer overall, Indigenous Australians are
more likely to be diagnosed at an advanced stage when prognosis is poor. Bowel cancer …

Abstract Background Overall, Indigenous Australians with cancer are diagnosed with more
advanced disease, receive less cancer treatment and have poorer cancer survival than non …

Globally, a growing body of evidence has reported significant disparities in cancer outcomes
between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people. Although some effort is being made to …

Objective To evaluate the acceptability of a cancer care team based at an Australian
Aboriginal medical service in supporting patients' cancer journeys and to assess …

Objectives. Cancer is the second biggest killer of Aboriginal Australians. For some cancers,
the mortality rate is more than three times higher in Aboriginal people than for non …

Amongst Indigenous Australians,“cancer” has negative connotations that detrimentally
impact upon access to cancer care services. Barriers to accessing cancer services amongst …