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BREAST CANCER ATTITUDES, KNOWLEDGE, AND SCREENING BEHAVIOR IN WOMEN WITH AND WITHOUT A FAMILY HISTORY OF BREAST CANCER

Women volunteers with or without a first-degree relative with breast cancer (FDR) were compared on several measures. Relative to the comparison group, women in the FDR group had more negative attitudes about breast cancer (including more anxiety about breast cancer), viewed their risk for getting br...

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Published in:Health care for women international 2000-12, Vol.21 (8), p.701-715
Main Authors: Hailey, B J, Carter, C L, Burnett, D R
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Language:English
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Carter, C L
Burnett, D R
description Women volunteers with or without a first-degree relative with breast cancer (FDR) were compared on several measures. Relative to the comparison group, women in the FDR group had more negative attitudes about breast cancer (including more anxiety about breast cancer), viewed their risk for getting breast cancer as greater (although they underestimated the actual risk), and were more likely to engage in appropriate screening behavior. A high percentage of women in both groups stated that they would want to have a genetic test for breast cancer if it were generally available.
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subjects Adult
Attitude to Health
Breast Neoplasms - diagnosis
Breast Neoplasms - genetics
Breast Neoplasms - mortality
Breast Neoplasms - psychology
Depression - diagnosis
Depression - psychology
Female
Genetic Testing - psychology
Genetic Testing - utilization
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice
Humans
Mammography - psychology
Mammography - utilization
Mass Screening - psychology
Mass Screening - utilization
Middle Aged
Negativism
Nursing
Patient Acceptance of Health Care - psychology
Patient Acceptance of Health Care - statistics & numerical data
Pedigree
Risk Factors
Surveys and Questionnaires
Survival Analysis
Women - education
Women - psychology
title BREAST CANCER ATTITUDES, KNOWLEDGE, AND SCREENING BEHAVIOR IN WOMEN WITH AND WITHOUT A FAMILY HISTORY OF BREAST CANCER
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