Lack of health insurance coverage is strongly associated with poor cancer outcomes in the
United States. The uninsured are less likely to have access to timely and effective cancer …

Abstract Purpose of Review Colorectal cancer screening has been shown to decrease
mortality from colorectal cancer. Screening disparities continue to exist among ethnic …

Abstract Purpose Population BRCA1/BRCA2 screening identifies carriers irrespective of
family history, yet this information is actionable for relatives. We examined familial …

Racial disparities in breast cancer screening, morbidity, and mortality persist for Black
women. This study examines Black women's mammography beliefs and experiences with …

Background: Race/ethnicity-related differences in rates of cancer surgery and cancer
mortality have been observed for gastrointestinal (GI) cancers. This study aims to estimate …

We analyze selection into screening in the context of recommendations that breast cancer
screening start at age 40. Combining medical claims with a clinical oncology model, we …

Consumer cost-sharing has been shown to diminish utilization of preventive services.
Recent efforts, including provisions within the Affordable Care Act, have sought to increase …

Context The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act increases healthcare access and
includes provisions that directly impact access to and cost of evidence-based colorectal …

Mammography guidelines have weakened in response to evidence that mammograms
diagnose breast cancers that would never eventually cause symptoms, a phenomenon …

Behavioral economic approaches could increase uptake for colorectal cancer screening. We
performed a randomized controlled trial of 2245 employees to determine whether an email …