| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P2093 | author name string | Jennifer L Hay | |
| Steven S Coughlin | |||
| Selina A Smith | |||
| Erica I Lubetkin | |||
| Renald Raphael | |||
| P2860 | cites work | Reducing inequities in colorectal cancer screening in North America | Q26859952 |
| Colorectal screening after polypectomy: a national survey study of primary care physicians | Q30483281 | ||
| Factors associated with intentions to adhere to colorectal cancer screening follow-up exams | Q33262672 | ||
| Rationale and design of the research project of the South Florida Center for the Reduction of Cancer Health Disparities (SUCCESS): study protocol for a randomized controlled trial | Q34022208 | ||
| Exploring disparities and variability in perceptions and self-reported colorectal cancer screening among three ethnic subgroups of U. S. Blacks. | Q34158298 | ||
| Adaptation of an evidence-based intervention to promote colorectal cancer screening: a quasi-experimental study | Q34485288 | ||
| Colorectal cancer statistics, 2014. | Q34660408 | ||
| Physician and patient factors associated with ordering a colon evaluation after a positive fecal occult blood test | Q34741635 | ||
| Is the promise of cancer-screening programs being compromised? Quality of follow-up care after abnormal screening results. | Q35217580 | ||
| Guidelines, compliance, and effectiveness: a 12 months' audit in an acute district general healthcare trust on the two week rule for suspected colorectal cancer | Q35561698 | ||
| Health literacy, information seeking, and trust in information in Haitians | Q35834283 | ||
| Cancer screening and Haitian immigrants: the primary care provider factor | Q35860765 | ||
| Factors affecting compliance with colorectal cancer screening among households residing in the largely Haitian community of Little Haiti, Miami-Dade County, Florida: an observational study | Q36151390 | ||
| Translation to practice of an intervention to promote colorectal cancer screening among African Americans | Q36332178 | ||
| Understanding barriers for adherence to follow-up care for abnormal pap tests | Q36793872 | ||
| Primer: Applying the new postpolypectomy surveillance guidelines in clinical practice | Q36957466 | ||
| Efficacy to effectiveness transition of an Educational Program to Increase Colorectal Cancer Screening (EPICS): study protocol of a cluster randomized controlled trial | Q37113509 | ||
| Improving colorectal cancer screening and care in the Veterans Affairs Healthcare system. | Q37388877 | ||
| Colorectal cancer disparities: issues, controversies and solutions | Q37578721 | ||
| Perceptions of colorectal cancer among three ethnic subgroups of US blacks: a qualitative study. | Q37723194 | ||
| Beyond the black box: a systematic review of breast, prostate, colorectal, and cervical screening among native and immigrant African-descent Caribbean populations | Q38187561 | ||
| Health beliefs, attitudes and service utilization among Haitians | Q38455529 | ||
| Increased screening colonoscopy rates and reduced racial disparities in the New York Citywide campaign: an urban model | Q40005876 | ||
| Physician recommendations for follow-up of positive fecal occult blood tests. | Q40455393 | ||
| Cancer Screening Utilization Among Immigrant Women in Miami, Florida | Q40693687 | ||
| Effectiveness of interventions to improve follow-up after abnormal cervical cancer screening | Q40745960 | ||
| Improving follow-up after an abnormal Pap smear: a randomized controlled trial | Q41177537 | ||
| Adherence to recommendations for follow-up to abnormal Pap tests | Q43568892 | ||
| Adherence to follow-up after a positive fecal occult blood test in an organized colorectal cancer screening program in Korea, 2004-2008. | Q45395491 | ||
| Psychological and sociocultural perspectives on follow-up of abnormal Papanicolaou results | Q46438062 | ||
| What predicts adherence to follow-up recommendations for abnormal Pap tests among older women? | Q46943586 | ||
| Comparing knowledge of colorectal and prostate cancer among African American and Hispanic men. | Q47450486 | ||
| Physician-reported reasons for limited follow-up of patients with a positive fecal occult blood test screening result. | Q47617609 | ||
| Cancer mortality in the United States by education level and race | Q48902808 | ||
| Colorectal cancer screening by general practitioners: comparison with national guidelines | Q57748228 | ||
| Physician recommendation for colorectal cancer screening by race, ethnicity, and health insurance status among men and women in the United States, 2000 | Q64131609 | ||
| Diagnostic testing following fecal occult blood screening in the elderly | Q73053935 | ||
| Are physicians doing too much colonoscopy? A national survey of colorectal surveillance after polypectomy | Q80458384 | ||
| P433 | issue | 2 | |
| P921 | main subject | colorectal cancer | Q188874 |
| Haiti | Q790 | ||
| colorectal cancer screening | Q19391980 | ||
| P304 | page(s) | 149-152 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2015-01-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Journal of the Georgia Public Health Association | Q27726786 |
| P1476 | title | Promoting colorectal cancer screening among Haitian Americans | |
| P478 | volume | 5 |
| Q40383167 | Cancer beliefs and patient activation in a diverse, multilingual primary care sample | cites work | P2860 |
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