Pages that link to "Q43429181"

The following pages link to Cancer awareness and self-examination practices in young men and women (Q43429181):

Displaying 30 items.

• Gender and Ethnic Differences in Health Beliefs and Behaviors (Q28253868) (← links)
• Men, masculinity, and cancer: risk-factor behaviors, early detection, and psychosocial adaptation (Q33916174) (← links)
• Testicular cancer: testicular self-examination and screening (Q34070604) (← links)
• Men's reproductive and sexual health (Q34286762) (← links)
• Promoting screening and early detection of cancer in men. (Q34572714) (← links)
• Familial testicular cancer: interest in genetic testing among high-risk family members (Q34573358) (← links)
• Testicular cancer and genetics knowledge among familial testicular cancer family members (Q35034321) (← links)
• Factors associated with testicular self-examination among unaffected men from multiple-case testicular cancer families (Q37227604) (← links)
• Integrating men's health and masculinity theories to explain colorectal cancer screening behavior (Q37360846) (← links)
• Awareness of Cancer Symptoms and Barriers to Seeking Medical Help Among Adult People Attending Primary Care Settings in Oman (Q37606826) (← links)
• Developing the "Control Identity" Typology to Create More Effective Testicular Health Promotional Messaging (Q38931774) (← links)
• Testicular self-examination amongst genitourinary medicine clinic attendees (Q40170387) (← links)
• Psychological impact of endometrial monitoring in tamoxifen-treated postmenopausal breast cancer patients. (Q40725802) (← links)
• College men's health: an overview and a call to action (Q40857143) (← links)
• Breast self-examination in long-term breast cancer survivors (Q45260524) (← links)
• Public awareness of testicular cancer and self-examination in Turkey: a multicenter study of Turkish Urooncology Society. (Q46685023) (← links)
• Social psychological correlates of paying attention to cancer symptoms and seeking medical help (Q48605004) (← links)
• Scrotal signs and symptoms in the general population, the value of testis self-examination and the pitfalls of a scrotal screening programme: is the two-week rule relevant? (Q50698163) (← links)
• Multi-component behavioral intervention to promote health protective behaviors in childhood cancer survivors: the protect study (Q50698327) (← links)
• Risk perceptions, worry, and attitudes about genetic testing for breast cancer susceptibility (Q50949694) (← links)
• Testicular cancer: to screen or not to screen? (Q51118262) (← links)
• Feasibility of implementing health promotion interventions to improve health-related quality of life. (Q52893156) (← links)
• Public awareness of testis cancer and the prevalence of testicular self-examination-changing patterns over 20 years. (Q53067770) (← links)
• Educating young men about testicular cancer: support for a comprehensive testicular cancer campaign. (Q54778615) (← links)
• Testicular cancer awareness and self-examination among adolescent males in a community-based youth organization (Q61693158) (← links)
• Psychological distress, health beliefs, and frequency of breast self-examination (Q73916673) (← links)
• Breast masses in women treated for childhood cancer: incidence and screening guidelines (Q74226173) (← links)
• College students' knowledge of risk and screening recommendations for breast, cervical, and testicular cancers (Q80555549) (← links)
• Can Smartphones Promote Cancer Prevention Behaviours in Healthy Young Adults? A Prospective Study (Q89184049) (← links)
• Cancer Knowledge Among Mexican Immigrant Farmworkers in North Carolina (Q89286768) (← links)