Search Results - "Scott, Dolores B."

Cancer Research Participation Beliefs and Behaviors of a Southern Black Population: A Quantitative Analysis of the Role of Structural Factors in Cancer Research Participation by Farr, Deeonna E., Brandt, Heather M., Comer, Kimberly D., Jackson, Dawnyéa D., Pandya, Kinjal, Friedman, Daniela B., Ureda, John R., Williams, Deloris G., Scott, Dolores B., Green, Wanda, Hébert, James R.

“…Increasing the participation of Blacks in cancer research is a vital component of a strategy to reduce racial inequities in cancer burden. Community-based…”
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The Upstate Witness Project: addressing breast and cervical cancer disparities in African American churches by Mayo, Rachel, Scott, Dolores B, Williams, Deloris G

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The Use of Illustrated Story Mapping to Enhance Focus Group Discussion by Ureda, John R., Byrd, Theresa L., Calderón-Mora, Jessica A., Casillas, Myriam E., Williams, Deloris G., Scott, Dolores B.

“…Key informant interviews and focus groups assist in eliciting qualitative data from the community in order to develop educational programs. This article…”
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Communities blazing the way for cervical cancer prevention in South Carolina by Scott, Dolores B, Stewart, Tiffany T

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Answering the call to prevent cervical cancer among African American women by Scott, Dolores B, Williams, Deloris G, Brandt, Heather M, Odom, Deidre, Comer, Kimberly D

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HBCUs inform students and the community about cervical cancer by Green, Julian S, Williams, Deloris G, Scott, Dolores B, Madison, Shirley B, Comer, Kimberly D, Haynes, Joseph A

“…In summary, HBCUs can no longer remain reactive, but must spearhead efforts to increase both the health of the student body, as well as the community at large…”
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Community perspective: colorectal cancer disparities in South Carolina by Williams, Deloris G, Scott, Dolores B

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Abstract B19: Developing HPV educational programs in faith-based settings: Results of a community-based participatory research study by Brandt, Heather M., Dhotre, Kathy, Scott, Dolores B., Williams, Deloris G., Drayton, Ruby Fore, Mayo, Rachel, Hebert, James R.

“…Purpose: African-American (AA) women in South Carolina experience excess cervical cancer incidence and mortality despite reporting higher rates of screening…”
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