Health Education & Behavior · 2011 · 18 citations · 19 references
Despite cervical cancer being one of the leading causes of cancer-related deaths among women in Peru, cervical Pap smear coverage is low. This article uses findings from 185 direct clinician observations in four cities of Peru (representing the capital and each of the three main geographic regions of the country) to assess missed opportunities for health education on Pap smears and other preventive women's health behaviors during women's visits to a health care provider. Various types of health establishments, provider settings, and provider types were observed. Opportunities for patient education on the importance of prevention were rarely exploited. In fact, health education provided was minimal. Policy and programmatic implications are discussed.
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How Many Interviews Are Enough?
Greg Guest, Arwen Bunce, Laura Johnson · Field Methods · 2005 · 17.9K citations
Cancer incidence, mortality and prevalence worldwide
J Ferlay · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 2004 · 3.8K citations
Bulletin of the World Health Organization
Kevin D. Frick, Matthew Lynch, Sheila K. West et al. · Bulletin of the World Health Organization · 2003 · 2.6K citations · Full text
Family Medicine, World Health Organization, Household Willingness +20