Health Imaging November 3, 2023
Chad Van Alstin

In a recent study conducted in a large urban safety-net health system, researchers have shed light on the complex associations between breast cancer screening and patient sociodemographic factors. The findings were published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. [1]

The study, which included a retrospective review of data from 11,962 female patients age 50 to 74, revealed that the overall breast cancer screening rate was 69.7%. However, what stood out were the variations in screening rates among different populations. Over half of the patients were from non-White racial backgrounds (63.6%) and had public insurance (72.3%). Moreover, a significant portion of the cohort consisted of patients with limited English proficiency, making up 44.3% of the study participants.

The findings showed...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Mental Health, Patient / Consumer, Physician, Provider, Survey / Study, Trends
Employers Reap $190 for Every $100 Invested in Behavioral Health
Calling patients at their home
Obesity Management: Researchers Develop New Tool to Measure Food Noise
Preserving access, affordability are Americans’ top healthcare priorities: Gallup
The boomer-driven ASC boom

Share This Article