Cervical cancer screening barriers and facilitators from the perspectives of women with a history of criminal-legal system involvement and substance use.
Amanda M EmersonMarissa DoganElizabeth HawesKiana WilsonSofía Mildrum ChanaPatricia J KellyMegan ComfortMegha RamaswamyPublished in: Health & justice (2024)
People with a history of criminal-legal system involvement and substance abuse meet with a variety of enabling and impeding factors at personal and interpersonal as well as systemic levels in obtaining cervical health services. To better ensure that women in this high-risk group have equitable access to cervical cancer prevention and treatment-and thus better cancer outcomes-will require multilevel efforts that include an emphasis on improving the human connection in health care encounters and improving the nuts-and-bolts logistics related to accessing that care.
Keyphrases
- cervical cancer screening
- healthcare
- endothelial cells
- quality improvement
- papillary thyroid
- palliative care
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- induced pluripotent stem cells
- squamous cell
- affordable care act
- type diabetes
- metabolic syndrome
- pregnancy outcomes
- young adults
- pregnant women
- health insurance
- adipose tissue
- lymph node metastasis
- chronic pain
- intimate partner violence
- childhood cancer