Event Title

Session #2: Using Cancer Registry Data to Inform Community-Based Interventions

Loading...

Media is loading
 

Event Website

https://cm.jefferson.edu/big-data-september-2020/

Start Date

9-8-2020 11:00 AM

End Date

9-8-2020 11:30 AM

Description

Although cancer survival has improved over the years due to early detection and improved treatment options, socioeconomic and racial disparities persist in cancer screening, advanced disease, and cancer mortality. Cancer registry data can be used to identify high-risk groups and high-risk geographic areas for targeted interventions. We have used state Cancer Registry data to examine local trends by race/ethnicity and to identify neighborhoods with a high burden of prostate cancer, specifically. We utilized a mixed-methods approach involving quantitative analyses of state cancer registry data and focus groups to help us to develop and test a prostate cancer educational intervention designed to increase knowledge and intent to discuss screening with a physician. Similar strategies can help us to understand cancer in the community and to develop appropriate targeted interventions.

Comments

Presentation: 22:06

This document is currently not available here.

Share

COinS
 
Sep 8th, 11:00 AM Sep 8th, 11:30 AM

Session #2: Using Cancer Registry Data to Inform Community-Based Interventions

Although cancer survival has improved over the years due to early detection and improved treatment options, socioeconomic and racial disparities persist in cancer screening, advanced disease, and cancer mortality. Cancer registry data can be used to identify high-risk groups and high-risk geographic areas for targeted interventions. We have used state Cancer Registry data to examine local trends by race/ethnicity and to identify neighborhoods with a high burden of prostate cancer, specifically. We utilized a mixed-methods approach involving quantitative analyses of state cancer registry data and focus groups to help us to develop and test a prostate cancer educational intervention designed to increase knowledge and intent to discuss screening with a physician. Similar strategies can help us to understand cancer in the community and to develop appropriate targeted interventions.

https://jdc.jefferson.edu/biginbigdata/2020/sep8/4