Background Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and cervical cancer disproportionately
affect low-income and minority women. HPV vaccines have the potential to either reduce or …

Introduction Currently, there is a lack of comprehensive evidence exploring vaccine decision-
making among newcomers. We conducted a systematic review of qualitative studies aimed …

Distress secondary to the COVID‐19 pandemic has been substantial, especially in
vulnerable Latinx communities who are carrying an undue share of the pandemic‐related …

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 …

OBJECTIVE: To estimate rates of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination, factors
associated with intention and belief in one's ability (self-efficacy) to receive the vaccine, and …

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 …

OBJECTIVES: To report awareness of human papillomavirus (HPV) and HPV vaccine
among women aged 18–49 years and, for recommended women aged 18–26 years …

In this review, a synthesis of studies employing community-based participatory research
(CBPR) to address mental health problems of minorities, strengths and challenges of the …

Introduction Migration can be linked to the transmission of vaccine-preventable diseases.
Hence, monitoring migrants' vaccination-related concerns can inform needed interventions …

Context: Because cervical cancer mortality in the United States is twice as high among black
women as white women and higher in rural areas, providing human papillomavirus (HPV) …