Outdoor workers' perceptions of skin cancer prevention: a qualitative study.
Jeanne M WardAndrew Scott LaJoieLesley HarrisAnna SimpsonPublished in: Annals of work exposures and health (2024)
These data provide a basis for developing future communications and interventions to decrease skin cancer incidence in outdoor workers. They indicate that secondary prevention and building self-efficacy in conducting SSE should be emphasized in tandem or over primary skin cancer prevention methods in this population. Trusted local healthcare providers should primarily provide prevention information, and materials should utilize testimonials from the local community to best influence this population. Communications and training interventions are needed in this population to induce a proactive level of alarm about cancer and result in the performance of SSE.