Regular ArticleThe Next Step Trial: Impact of a Worksite Colorectal Cancer Screening Promotion Program☆,☆☆
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Cited by (61)
Tailored telephone counselling to increase participation of underusers in a population-based colorectal cancer-screening programme with faecal occult blood test: A randomized controlled trial
2017, Revue d'Epidemiologie et de Sante PubliqueCitation Excerpt :As a whole, the efficacy of tailored telephone counselling to increase participation in cancer screening is now largely demonstrated along with its modest superiority over untailored mailed invitation. By contrast, its effectiveness is highly variable, depending on the setting that determines the rate of technical success of telephone interviews [5,8–18,22,29–32,36–41]. Even if only a minority of people could be reached and accepted to be counseled by telephone, we considered that telephone counselling was feasible in our programme.
Interventions to promote colorectal cancer screening: An integrative review
2012, Nursing OutlookCitation Excerpt :Provider or practice-directed interventions included academic detailing,36 systems for tracking overdue patients,38 expanding office staff responsibilities for screening,38 educational workshops,37 performance feedback, and/or other types of quality improvement initiatives.36-38 Eight of the 16 trials used a specific health behavior theory including: the health belief model,32,40,41 transtheoretical model,32,40,42 social cognitive theory,32,41 precaution adoption process model,39 analytic hierarchy process multicriteria decision theory,43 preventive health model,30 elaboration likelihood model,44 theory of planned behavior,41 and social support models.32 Two studies used multiple health behavior theories but did not specify which were used.31,45
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The authors thank Donna Mott and Toni Chociemski for assistance with computer programming, Mary Ann Kozlowski for data management support, and the interviewing and abstracting team, headed by Lois Lamerato, for their support throughout the trial.
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This trial was funded by the National Cancer Institute, Grant CA52605.
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To whom correspondence and reprint requests should be addressed at Behavioral Sciences and Epidemiology, The University of Texas Health Science Center, School of Public Health, P.O. Box 20186 Houston, TX 77225. Fax: (713) 500-9149.