The Impact of Social Determinants of Health on the Time Between Diagnostic Breast Imaging and Biopsy at a Safety Net Hospital

Dao, Kevin; Afran, Aaron; LeBedis, Christina A.; Fishman, Michael

doi:10.1016/j.jacr.2022.12.012

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 22 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Instead, clinical factors (eg, having a history, risk factor, or symptom) and demographic factors (eg, age, race) had direct relationships with CSB, as in prior research. 5,6 These findings are consistent with studies guided by the HBM, 16 SCT, 18 TPB, 11 and Andersen's model. 10 When studying samples and clinical contexts similar to those reviewed, researchers can consider testing direct relationships of clinical and sociodemographic factors with CSB.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

“…Lauver 1 presented this theory with logical arguments about the relevance of its concepts (see Figure 1). This TCSB includes a set of psychosocial concepts-affect, beliefs, norms, and habits-a set of external conditions that reflect structural issues in health care delivery 6 and sets of clinical and sociodemographic factors. See Table 1 for the TCSB concepts, definitions, and examples.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Decisions on whether and when to seek care, with or without symptoms, can be influenced by many factors such as people’s feelings about expected procedures 2 and getting an undesirable diagnosis, 3 as well as people’s beliefs about the likelihood of acquiring conditions or diseases. 4 Factors can also include social or cultural norms about seeking care, 2 financial costs, 5 demographic factors, 6 and structural characteristics of health care systems. 7 Nurses play a vital role in assisting patients with care seeking as they can guide patients toward appropriate health care resources for screenings and services for conditions or diseases.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Research Guided by the Theory of Care-Seeking Behavior: A Scoping Review

Watts,

Orshak,

Ondoma

et al. 2024

West J Nurs Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: A particular Theory of Care-Seeking Behavior was developed to explain care-seeking behavior with psychosocial concepts, external conditions, and clinical and demographic factors. Having a careful review of studies based on this theory could guide future research on care-seeking behaviors. Objectives: With a scoping review: describe characteristics of studies guided by a Theory of Care-Seeking Behavior, summarize support for the relationships of proposed, explanatory variables with care-seeking behaviors, and examine support for propositions in the theory. Method: Searching 5 electronic databases, we sought studies that were: full-text, peer-reviewed, in English, data-based, guided by the theory, and published from January 1, 1992, to January 1, 2022. Results: Across 18 identified articles, the behaviors studied included: symptomatic screening (n = 8), asymptomatic screening (n = 7), and care-seeking behaviors for either screening or symptoms (n = 3). A total of 3328 adults participated in the studies. In 16 studies, all participants were female. In 60% to 83% of studies, researchers had reported findings that supported the relationships of explanatory concepts with care-seeking behavior. Among the 7 studies that tested the 2 propositions of theory, all 7 tests failed to support the proposition that clinical and demographic factors influence care-seeking behavior indirectly through psychosocial variables. Six tests supported the proposition that psychosocial variables influence behavior conditionally, on external conditions. Conclusions: Relationships of these explanatory variables with care-seeking behaviors were supported, as was 1 of 2 propositions. The Theory of Care-Seeking Behavior can be applied to new clinical situations to continue to build knowledge of the theory and understanding of care-seeking behaviors.

show abstract