12 research outputs found
The Relevance of Fatalism in the Study of Latinas’ Cancer Screening Behavior: A Systematic Review of the Literature
Get PDF# The Author(s) 2010. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Background Fatalism has been identified as a dominant belief among Latinos and is believed to act as a barrier to cancer prevention. However, controversy exists over the utility of the construct in explaining health disparities experienced by disadvantaged populations above the influence of structural barriers such as low socioeconomic status (SES) and limited access to health care. Purpose This paper reviews the empirical research on fatalism and Latinas ’ participation in cancer screening in an attempt to determine whether fatalism predicts participation in cancer screening after accounting for structural barriers
The influence of lidocaine and racemic bupivacaine on neuromuscular blockade produced by rocuronium: a study in rat phrenic nerve-diaphragm preparation
Full text linkTrends in presentation, management and survival of patients with de novo metastatic breast cancer in a Southeast Asian setting
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Exploring patient and provider perspectives on the intersection between fertility, genetics, and family building
No full textPrevalence, correlates and perceived causes of limitations in activities of daily living among older Singaporeans
No full textCognitive testing of the Colon Cancer Screening Behaviours Survey with South Asian immigrants in Canada
No full textFatalism and Depressive Symptoms: Active and Passive Forms of Fatalism Differentially Predict Depression
No full textEarly Diagnosis of Breast Cancer in the Absence of Population-Based Mammographic Screening in Asia
No full textDeterminants of breast self-examination practice among women in Surabaya, Indonesia: an application of the health belief model
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