The prevalence and predictors of clinical breast cancer screening in Sub-Saharan African countries: a multilevel analysis of Demographic Health Survey

The prevalence of clinical breast cancer screening was low (14%). Strengthening awareness campaigns, improving healthcare infrastructure, health education, universal health coverage, and screening program access, with a focus on rural areas, women who lack formal education, and low socioeconomic status, are critical to increasing breast cancer screening rates and equity. Scale-up local and regional collaborations and the involvement of media agencies in the implementation of screening programs, advocacy, dissemination of information, and integration of screening programs with their routine care, such as perinatal care, can boost the screening. The existing health service delivery points also need to focus on integrating breast cancer screening services with routine care such as perinatal care.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Public Health
Published
2024-09-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpubh.2024.1409054
Citations
9
Primary Topic
Global Cancer Incidence and Screening
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.54
Controls
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article

The prevalence and predictors of clinical breast cancer screening in Sub-Saharan African countries: a multilevel analysis of Demographic Health Survey

Lire Lemma Tirore, Habtamu Mellie Bizuayehu, Beshada Zerfu Woldegeorgis, Biruk Bogale Wolde et al.
9 citations
Frontiers in Public Health
Global Cancer Incidence and Screening
2.54
article

The prevalence and predictors of clinical breast cancer screening in Sub-Saharan African countries: a multilevel analysis of Demographic Health Survey

Lire Lemma Tirore, Habtamu Mellie Bizuayehu, Beshada Zerfu Woldegeorgis, Biruk Bogale Wolde, Yordanos Sisay Asgedom, Aklilu Habte Hailegebireal, Gizachew Ambaw Kassie
article en
9 citations

Abstract

The prevalence of clinical breast cancer screening was low (14%). Strengthening awareness campaigns, improving healthcare infrastructure, health education, universal health coverage, and screening program access, with a focus on rural areas, women who lack formal education, and low socioeconomic status, are critical to increasing breast cancer screening rates and equity. Scale-up local and regional collaborations and the involvement of media agencies in the implementation of screening programs, advocacy, dissemination of information, and integration of screening programs with their routine care, such as perinatal care, can boost the screening. The existing health service delivery points also need to focus on integrating breast cancer screening services with routine care such as perinatal care.

Frontiers in Public HealthVol. 12
The University of Queensland (AU), Mizan Tepi University (ET), Auckland University of Technology (NZ), Wolaita Sodo University (ET), Department of Health (TW), Wachemo University
No poverty
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Global Cancer Incidence and Screening
2.54
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