Objective. To systematically review all studies examining sociocultural factors influencing
cervical cancer screening among immigrant and ethnic minorities in the United States along …

To summarize the literature on barriers and facilitators to breast and cervical cancer
screening among immigrants to the US. A literature review was conducted for studies on …

BACKGROUND. This study examined the association between county‐level measures of
socioeconomic status (SES) and the incidence rate of human papillomavirus (HPV) …

Significant disparities in cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates among minority
groups have been documented in the United States, despite an overall decline in these …

Background Illegal migration is an increasing problem worldwide and the so-called
undocumented migrants encounter major problems in access to prevention and health care …

Background. Substantial subgroups of American women, specifically those of ethnic
minorities, have not been screened for cervical cancer or are not screened at regular …

Purpose: This integrated review was conducted to evaluate the factors that inhibit or promote
decisions by African American and Hispanic women to obtain cervical cancer screening …

Despite an observed decrease in overall cancer death rates in the USA, immigrant
minorities continue to experience disproportionately higher cancer incidence and mortality …

Objective To assess Latina immigrants' beliefs about the role of sexual activities in cervical
cancer etiology and the impact of the beliefs on Papanicolaou (Pap) smear use. Previous …

The development of efficacious theory-based, culturally relevant interventions to promote
cervical cancer prevention among underserved populations is crucial to the elimination of …