wow-inequalities/02-data/intermediate/wos_sample/7cffcac8541704f1415d2a249602fe05-la-frinere-sandoval/info.yaml

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abstract: 'Objective: Previous studies of disparities in breast and cervical cancer
screenings have focused on broad racial/ethnic groups or nativity status
without accounting for immigration histories. Recent theoretical work
argues for using intersectional approaches and examining within-group
inequalities. Utilizing multiple years of National Health Interview
Survey (NHIS) data, we examined between- and within-group Papanicolaou
(Pap) test and mammogram screening based on nativity and length of U.S.
residence for Asian and Hispanic women, along with nonHispanic Black and
White women.
Design: The study samples consist of 54,900 women ages 21-64 without a
hysterectomy who responded to questions about Pap test screening and
36,300 women ages 40-64 who responded to questions about mammogram
screening. Asian and Hispanic women were further stratified by nativity
and, for immigrants, length of time in the United States. Logistic
regression analysis was used to identify significant associations with
Pap test and mammogram screenings.
Results: Recent Asian and Hispanic immigrants had the lowest Pap test
and mammogram rates among all other groups, while Black (and White women
for mammograms) women had the highest rates. After accounting for age,
marital status, health insurance, education, employment status, and
income, both Asian groups had lower odds, and Black and all Hispanic
groups had higher odds of Pap test screening compared with White women.
Similar results were observed for mammogram screening, except that
long-term immigrant/U.S.-born Asian and U.S.-born Hispanic women did not
have significantly different odds compared with White women. In general,
the strength and direction of most sociodemographic variables were
similar across groups for Pap test screening but differed for mammogram
screening.
Conclusions: The between-group differences identified emphasize the
disparities in screening between racial/ethnic groups while the
within-group differences suggest the need to examine whether more
targeted outreach efforts and prevention messages can increase screening
for specific groups.'
affiliation: 'La Frinere-Sandoval, QNB (Corresponding Author), Univ Texas Austin,
Steve Hicks Sch Social Work, 925 San Jacinto Blvd, STOP D3500, Austin, TX 78712
USA.
La Frinere-Sandoval, Quynh Nhu (Natasha) B.; Cubbin, Catherine; DiNitto, Diana M.
M., Univ Texas Austin, Steve Hicks Sch Social Work, 925 San Jacinto Blvd, STOP D3500,
Austin, TX 78712 USA.'
author: La Frinere-Sandoval, Quynh Nhu (Natasha) B. and Cubbin, Catherine and DiNitto,
Diana M. M.
author-email: natasha.bls@utexas.edu
author_list:
- family: La Frinere-Sandoval
given: Quynh Nhu (Natasha) B.
- family: Cubbin
given: Catherine
- family: DiNitto
given: Diana M. M.
da: '2023-09-28'
doi: 10.1080/13557858.2023.2174254
earlyaccessdate: FEB 2023
eissn: 1465-3419
files: []
issn: 1355-7858
journal: ETHNICITY \& HEALTH
keywords: 'Preventive screening; breast cancer; cervical cancer; mammogram; Pap
test; immigrant; nativity; length of US residence'
keywords-plus: IMMIGRANT WOMEN
language: English
month: AUG 18
number: '6'
number-of-cited-references: '38'
pages: 895-911
papis_id: 3ece581af17a0243824593770ac9fe90
ref: Lafrineresandoval2023racialethnic
times-cited: '2'
title: Racial and ethnic disparities in cervical and breast cancer screenings by nativity
and length of US residence
type: article
unique-id: WOS:000934447600001
usage-count-last-180-days: '1'
usage-count-since-2013: '1'
volume: '28'
web-of-science-categories: Ethnic Studies; Public, Environmental \& Occupational Health
year: '2023'