2020, Número 1
Análisis costo-benefi cio de mamografía entre mujeres hispanas residentes de Colonias al sur de Texas
Deem-Bolton C, Sunil TS, Ramos-Herrera I, González-Castañeda ME, Robles-Pastrana JD, Reyna-Sevilla A
Idioma: Español
Referencias bibliográficas: 29
Paginas: 15-25
Archivo PDF: 301.10 Kb.
RESUMEN
El cáncer de mama es una de las principales causas de
muerte por cáncer entre las mujeres de todos los grupos
étnicos. Las mujeres de ascendencia hispana han mostrado
tradicionalmente mayores tasas de mortalidad debido a
cáncer de mama que las mujeres caucásicas, a pesar de tener
menores tasas de incidencia. Este trabajo busca examinar el
uso de la mamografía entre las mujeres hispanas que viven
en algunas localidades de nivel económico bajo en los
condados de Maverick y Val Verde en el sur del Estado de
Texas, Estados Unidos. Mediante un muestreo sistemático
multietápico, se entrevistaron 1849 mujeres de dichas
localidades. Se utilizó la regresión logística para examinar
la relación costo-beneficio percibido y sus efectos sobre
el uso de la mamografía. Los resultados indican que los
beneficios percibidos de la mamografía son significativos
para promover el uso de la misma. Además los costos
percibidos fueron también significativos para influenciar
el compromiso con la mamografía. El conocimiento y el
uso de seguros de gastos médicos se mantuvieron como
motivadores constantes para realizar este tipo de tamizaje.
REFERENCIAS (EN ESTE ARTÍCULO)
American Cancer Society. (2009). Cancer Facts and Figures for Hispanic/Latinos 2009-2011. Atlanta, GA: American Cancer Society.
American Cancer Society. (2011a). American Cancer Society guidelines for the Early Detection of Cancer. Atlanta, Ga.: American Cancer Society.
American Cancer Society. (2011b). Cancer Facts and Figures 2011. Atlanta, GA: American Cancer Society Inc.
Banegas, M. P., Bird, Y., Moraros, J., King, S., Parpsiri, S., & Th ompson, B. (2012). Breast cancer knowledge, attitudes, and early detection practices in United-States Mexico border Latinas.” Journal of Women’s Health, 21, 101-107.
Bird, Y., Banegas, M. P., Moraros, J., King, J., Prapasiri, S., & Th ompson, B. (2011). Th e impact of family history of breast cancer on knowledge, attitudes, and early detection practices of Mexican women along the Mexico-US border. Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 13, 867-875.
Bird, Y., Moraros, J., Banegas, M. P., King, S., Prapasiri, S., & Th ompson, B. (2010). Breast cancer knowledge and early detection among Hispanic women with a family history of breast cancer along the U.S.-Mexico border. Journal for the Health Care Poor and Underserved, 21, 475-488.
Boudon, R. (2009). Rational choice theory.” Th e New Blackwell companion to social theory.
Deavenport, A., Modeste, N., Marshak, H.H., & Neish, C. (2011). Closing the gap in mammogram screening. Health Education & Behavior, 38, 452-461.
Denberg, T.D., Wong, S., & Beattie, A. (2005). Women’s misconceptions about cancer screening: implications for informed decision-making. Patient Education and Counseling, 57, 280-285.
Ennis, S. R., Ríos-Vargas, M., & Nora, G. (2011). Th e Hispanic population: 2010. edited by U.S. Department of Commerce. Washington, D.C: U.S. Census Bureau.
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. (2007). Texas colonias: A thumbnail sketch of the conditions, issues, challenges and opportunities. Dallas, TX: Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
Hechter, M., & Kanazawa, S. (1997). Sociological rational choice theory. Annual Review of Sociology, 23, 191-214.
Hedström, P., & Swedberg, R. (1996). Rational choice, empirical research, and the sociological tradition. European sociological review, 12, 127.
Jemal, A., Clegg, L.X., Ward, E., Ries, L. A. G., Wu, X., Jamison, P.M., Wingo, P. A., Howe, H.L., Anderson, R.N., & Edwards, B.K. (2004). Annual report to the nation on the status of cancer, 1975– 2001, with a special feature regarding survival. Cancer, 101, 3-27.
Jimenez, E.A., Xie, Y., Goldsteen, K., & Chalas, E. (2011). Promoting knowledge of cancer prevention and screening in an underserved Hispanic women population. Health Promotion Practice, 12, 689-95.
Luquis, R.R., & Cruz, I.J. V. (2006). Knowledge, attitudes, and perceptions about breast cancer and breast cancer screening among Hispanic women residing in South Central Pennsylvania. Journal of Community Health, 31, 25-42.
Mier, N., Ory, M.G., Zhan, D., Conkling, M., Sharkey, J.R., & Burdine, J.N. (2008). Health-related quality of life among Mexican Americans living in colonias at the Texas–Mexico border. Social Science & Medicine, 66, 1760-71.
Otero-Sabogal, R., Stewart, S., Sabogal, F., Brown, B.A., & Pérez-Stable, E.J. (2003). Access and attitudinal factors related to breast and cervical cancer rescreening: why are Latinas still underscreened? Health Education & Behavior, 30, 337-359.
Passel, J., D’Vera, C. (2008). U.S. Population Projections: 2005- 2050. Washington: Pew Research Center.
Ritzer, G. (2008). Modern sociological theory. New York: McGraw-Hill
Scott, J., & Marshall, G. (2009). A dictionary of sociology. Oxford University Press.
Susan G. Komen for the Cure. (2010). Facts for life: racial & ethnic diff erences. Susan G. Komen for the Cure.
Tejeda, S., Th ompson, B., Coronado, G.D., & Martin, D.P. (2009). Barriers and facilitators related to mammography use among lower educated Mexican women in the USA. Social Science & Medicine, 68, 832-839.
Th iel de Bocanegra, H., Trinh-Shevrin, C., Herrera, A.P., & Gany, F. (2009). Mexican immigrant male knowledge and support toward breast and cervical cancer screening. Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 11, 326-333.
United States Cancer Statistics Working Group. (2010). United States cancer statistics: 1999-2007 incidence and mortality webbased report. Atlanta: Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and National Cancer Institute.
United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. (2008). Homes & communities: facts about farmworkers and colonias. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
United States-Mexico Border Health Commission. (2010). Health disparities and the U.S.-Mexico border: challenges and opportunities. El Paso: United States-Mexico Border Health Commission.
Valdez, A., Banerjee, K., Ackerson, L., Fernandez, M., Otero- Sabogal, R., & Somkin, C.P. (2001). Correlates of breast cancer screening among low-income, low-education Latinas. Preventive Medicine, 33, 495-502.
Zambrana, R.E., Breen, N., Fox, S.A., & Gutierrez-Mohamed, M.L. (1999). Use of cancer screening practices by Hispanic women: analyses by subgroup. Preventive Medicine, 29, 466-477.