Advanced cancer in underserved populations

Seminars in Oncology Nursing
Margaret Barton-BurkeCassandra Loggins

Abstract

To discuss three contextual factors related to advanced cancer: socioeconomic status, race and racism, and religion and spirituality. Published qualitative research, quantitative research, journal articles. A diagnosis of advanced cancer in marginalized individuals means that people are diagnosed much later, do not have the social, political, and economic capital available to deal with the diagnosis, have more serious complications, and their quality of life is compounded by unequal quality of care. IMPLICATIONS TO NURSING PRACTICE: Examples are provided of successful evidenced-based strategies that can be extrapolated by nurses to a cancer population.

References

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Citations

Mar 23, 2013·Journal of Community Health·Lucas BlazejewskiCaroline Gaither
May 10, 2011·Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing·Myungsun YiHyang Sook So
Aug 30, 2019·Journal of Religion and Health·Monirsadat NematollahiBehnaz Bagheryan
Jan 12, 2021·Journal of Religion and Health·Banafsheh Tehranineshat, Camellia Torabizadeh

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Cancer Disparities

Cancer disparities refers to differences in cancer outcomes (e.g., number of cancer cases, related health complications) across population groups.

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