adults with disabilities are considerably less likely than those without them to undergo routine cancer screening, according to an analysis of national survey data. Researchers observed the largest screening gaps among individuals with self-care disabilities, such as difficulty dressing or bathing.
adults with disabilities are considerably less likely than those without them to undergo routine cancer screening, according to an analysis of national survey data.
Researchers observed the largest screening gaps among individuals with self-care disabilities, such as difficulty dressing or bathing.
Screening prevalence also declined as disability-related difficulty levels increased.
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
adults with disabilities are considerably less likely than those without them to undergo routine cancer screening, according to an analysis of national survey data. Researchers observed the largest screening gaps among individuals with self-care disabilities, such as difficulty dressing or bathing. Screening prevalence also declined as disability-related difficulty levels increased.
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.