Micro actions in colorectal cancer screening participation: A population-based survey study

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Abstract

Background: Low uptake of colorectal cancer (CRC) screening is a cause for concern. This study explored people's anticipated response to receiving the test kit to shed light on past screening uptake and help inform future interventions to increase participation. Methods: Face-to-face interviews were conducted with respondents living in England who were eligible for CRC screening as part of a population-based 'omnibus' survey. Respondents were asked what they would do ('micro actions') if they received a CRC screening test kit through the mail (apart from completing it or not), and their unprompted responses were coded (multiple codes allowed). Past 'ever' uptake and screening intention were also recorded. The final analysis included 1237 respondents aged 60-70. Results: Respondents who said that they would decide after some thought' (p

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Lo, S. H., Waller, J. W., Vrinten, C., & von Wagner, C. (2015). Micro actions in colorectal cancer screening participation: A population-based survey study. BMC Cancer, 15(1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12885-015-1465-9

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