Personal factors influence use of cervical cancer screening services: epidemiological survey and linked administrative data address the limitations of previous research

Worldwide burden of cervical cancer in 2008

(2011) M. Arbyn et al.   ANNALS OF ONCOLOGY

Incidence of self-reported brain injury and the relationship with substance abuse: findings from a longitudinal community survey

(2010) Robert J Tait et al.   BMC PUBLIC HEALTH

Surveillance for health behaviors of American Indians and Alaska Natives-Findings from the behavioral risk factor surveillance system, 2000-2006

(2010) C. Brooke Steele et al.   CANCER

Barriers to cervical cancer screening attendance in England: a population-based survey

(2010) Jo Waller et al.   JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCREENING

Why many visible minority women in Canada do not participate in cervical cancer screening

(2009) Ernest Amankwah et al.   ETHNICITY & HEALTH

Recent Pap Tests among Canadian Women: Is Depression a Barrier to Cervical Cancer Screening?

(2009) Angela Kaida et al.   JOURNAL OF WOMENS HEALTH

Adherence to Cervical Cancer Screening Guidelines for U.S. Women Aged 25–64: Data from the 2005 Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS)

(2009) Wendy Nelson et al.   JOURNAL OF WOMENS HEALTH

Analysis of 13 million individual patient records pertaining to Pap smears, colposcopies, biopsies and surgery on the uterine cervix (Belgium, 1996–2000)

(2009) Marc Arbyn et al.   PREVENTIVE MEDICINE

Psychosocial predictors of adherence to risk-appropriate cervical cancer screening guidelines: A cross sectional study of women in Ohio Appalachia participating in the Community Awareness Resources and Education (CARE) project

(2009) Electra D. Paskett et al.   PREVENTIVE MEDICINE

Association of Sexual Abuse With Incident High-Risk Human Papillomavirus Infection Among Young African-American Women

(2009) Gina M. Wingood et al.   SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES

Financial hardship, socio-economic position and depression: Results from the PATH Through Life Survey

(2009) Peter Butterworth et al.   SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE