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Browsing by Author "Radovanović, Snezana (36053830900)"

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    Publication
    Sociodemographic Factors Associated with Breast Cancer Screening Among Women in Serbia, National Health Survey
    (2024)
    Djordjević, Slavica (58785671000)
    ;
    Dimitrijev, Igor (58854143200)
    ;
    Boričić, Katarina (56541759400)
    ;
    Radovanović, Snezana (36053830900)
    ;
    Vukomanović, Ivana Simić (39062340600)
    ;
    Mihaljević, Olgica (56388747900)
    ;
    Jovanović, Sofija (59784668400)
    ;
    Randjelović, Nevena (58855072100)
    ;
    Lacković, Ana (58853949100)
    ;
    Knezević, Snezana (57200151079)
    ;
    Stanković, Veroslava (57224116010)
    ;
    Sorak, Marija (16403488100)
    ;
    Jovanović, Verica (56566176800)
    Background: Approximately 2.3 million female breast cancer cases were identified globally in 2020, resulting in 685,000 fatalities among women. Serbia too experiences a high breast cancer burden. Effective reduction of breast cancer incidence and mortality necessitates strategic measures encompassing the implementation of cost-effective screening technology. However, various impediments to screening implementation persist. We aimed to estimate the impact of socioeconomic factors on breast cancer screening in Serbia. Methods: Data from the 2019 National Health Survey of the population of Serbia was. The research was a descriptive, cross-sectional analytical study by design, on a representative sample of the population of Serbia. Data from women aged 15+ yr were used to examine the demographic and socioeconomic factors associated with breast cancer screening inequalities. Results: In Serbia the age group of women who predominantly participated in organized breast cancer screening (39.5%) were the ones aged 65+ yr. Women with a secondary education were 2.1x more likely to undergo a screening exam voluntarily (57.5%), compared to women with a higher education background (26.6%). When considering marital and financial circumstances, married/unmarried women from an affluent financial category exhibited a notably higher frequency of self-initiating a mammography (73% and 48.5%) in comparison to those financially struggling (27.6%). Conclusion: Strong support is imperative for countries to establish prevention and early detection programs for cancer. © 2024 Djordjević et al.

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