2015
DOI: 10.1002/pon.3900
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Factors influencing cancer treatment decision-making by indigenous peoples: a systematic review

Abstract: Although existing research identified multiple factors influencing decision-making, this review identified that quality studies in this domain are scarce. There is scope for further investigation, both into decision-making factors and into the subsequent design of culturally appropriate programmes and services that meet the needs of indigenous peoples.

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Cited by 27 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…Hence, other innovative strategies also need to be considered and Studies from other countries have consistently attributed the well-documented poorer breast cancer survival (Dachs et al, 2008;DeSantis et al, 2014;Javid et al, 2014;Lawrenson et al, 2016;Nishri et al, 2015) in Indigenous populations to greater comorbidity burden, socioeconomic disadvantage, geographic location, cultural issues and variations in the timeliness, accessibility and quality of cancer services involving early detection, diagnosis and treatment (Javid et al, 2014;Kolahdooz et al, 2014;Lawrenson et al, 2016;Seneviratne et al, 2014;Tranberg et al, 2015). For example, Maori women are more likely to be diagnosed with advanced disease and experience delays in receiving treatment than non-Maori women in New Zealand (Lawrenson et al, 2016;Seneviratne et al, 2014) …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Hence, other innovative strategies also need to be considered and Studies from other countries have consistently attributed the well-documented poorer breast cancer survival (Dachs et al, 2008;DeSantis et al, 2014;Javid et al, 2014;Lawrenson et al, 2016;Nishri et al, 2015) in Indigenous populations to greater comorbidity burden, socioeconomic disadvantage, geographic location, cultural issues and variations in the timeliness, accessibility and quality of cancer services involving early detection, diagnosis and treatment (Javid et al, 2014;Kolahdooz et al, 2014;Lawrenson et al, 2016;Seneviratne et al, 2014;Tranberg et al, 2015). For example, Maori women are more likely to be diagnosed with advanced disease and experience delays in receiving treatment than non-Maori women in New Zealand (Lawrenson et al, 2016;Seneviratne et al, 2014) …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A small (n = 161, 12% Indigenous) moderate quality single-hospital-based clinical audit reported that 40% of Indigenous women with breast cancer had chemotherapy and 73% underwent radiotherapy compared to 48% and 65% of non-Indigenous women respectively (Shaw & Elston, 2003 (Chong & Roder, 2010;Condon et al, 2014;Morrell et al, 2012;Roder et al, 2012;Supramaniam et al, 2014). Moreover, barriers such as a lack of awareness and knowledge of breast cancer symptoms, benefits of earlier detection and/or treatments and the limiting impact of chronic disease on treatment options, especially multimodal therapies for breast cancers, have all been identified as influencing the poorer prognostic outcomes for Indigenous cancer patients (Bernardes, Whop, Garvey, & Valery, 2012;Cunningham et al, 2008;Kolahdooz et al, 2014;Miller et al, 2010;Tranberg et al, 2015;Valery, Coory, Stirling, & Green, 2006). The social determinants of health including lower educational levels, poverty, cultural marginalisation, racism, poor housing and residing in more geographically remote areas are also likely contributors to the observed inequalities (AIHW, 2012a, b;Azzopardi, Walsh, Chong, & Taylor, 2014;Baade, Dasgupta, Youl, Pyke, & Aitken, 2016;Cramb, Mengersen, Turrell, & Baade, 2012;Dasgupta et al, 2012).…”
Section: Recommended Clinical Managementmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Cancer is one of the major contributors to these health inequities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples (2) and is the second leading cause of death for Indigenous Australians (3). Indigenous Australians have poorer cancer outcomes compared to their non-Indigenous counterparts (4) and experience 30% higher cancer mortality rates (5).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%