Testing to Prevent Colon Cancer: Results from a Rural Community Intervention
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Description
Examines the use of a discrete choice experiment (DCE) to
learn about how vulnerable individuals, with public
or no insurance and low-incomes, in rural North Carolina
value different aspects of colorectal cancer (CRC)
screenings. Includes statistics on DCE participants, such
as race/ethnicity, education, income, employment,
insurance, assistance needed with written materials, and
agreement on CRC screening attributes.
Author(s)
John M. Westfall, Linda Zittleman, Christin Sutter, et al.
Citation
Annals of Family Medicine, 11(6), 500-507
Date
11/2013
Tagged as
Behavioral health
· Cancer
· Health screening
· Poverty
· Statistics and data
· Uninsured and underinsured
· Wellness, health promotion, and disease prevention
· North Carolina