1 |
Department of Cancer Control (2008). National standards for breast and cervical cancer screening of women. Tuncer M. Cancer Control in Turkey. Second edition, Ankara, Onur Matbaacilik, 513-26.
|
2 |
Duran ET (2011). Examination with the Health Belief Model of women's attitudes to cervical cancer and early diagnosis in Turkey: A qualitative study. Asian Pac J Cancer Prev, 12, 1179-84.
|
3 |
Eroğlu C, KeSli R, Eryilmaz MA et al (2011). HPV types and the relation of HPV prevalence to risk factors and cervical smear in women at risk for cervical cancer. Nobel Med, 7, 72-7.
|
4 |
Foulks MJ (1998). The papanicolaou smear: its impact on the promotion of women's health. JOGNN, 27, 367-73.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
5 |
Gu C, Chan CWH, He GP, Choi KC, Yang SB (2012). Chinese women's motivation to receive future screening: The role of social-demographic factors, knowledge and risk perception of cervical cancer. Eur J Oncology Nursing, 4, 5.
|
6 |
Guvenc G (2008). The effect of a method developed to increase awareness on women to have pap smear test. Nursing Program PhD Degree Thesis, GMMA Hlth Science Institute, Ankara, Turkey.
|
7 |
Guvenc G, Akyuz A, Açikel CH (2011). Health belief model scale for cervical cancer and pap smear test: psychometric testing. J Advanced Nursing, 67, 428-37.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
8 |
Harlan LC, Bernstein AB, Kessler LG (1991). Cervical cancer screening: who is not screened and why? Am J Public Hlth, 81, 885-90.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
9 |
Hoyo C, Yarnall KSH, Skinner CS, et al (2005). Pain predicts non-adherence to pap smear screening among middle-aged African American women. Preventive Medicine, 41, 439-45.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
10 |
Issah F, Maree JE, Mwinituo PP (2011). Expressions of cervical cancer-related signs and symptoms. Eur J Oncol Nursing, 15, 67-72.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
11 |
Lartey M, Joubert G, Cronje HS (2003). Knowledge, attitudes and practices of rural women in South Africa regarding the Pap smear. Int J Gynecol Obstets, 83, 315-6.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
12 |
Maree JE, Wright SCD (2011). Cervical cancer: Does our message promote screening? A pilot study in a South African context. Eur J Oncol Nursing, 15, 118-23.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
13 |
Ozgul N (2008). The state of cervical cancer in Turkey and cervical cancer screening studies. Republic of Turkey Ministry of Health, Department of Cancer Control (2008). Republic of Turkey Cancer Statistics. Retrieved from http://www.saglik.gov.tr/TR/dosya/1-44481/h/kanser-istatistikleri.xls on 7 April 2010.
|
14 |
McKiernan M, Campbell H, McDonald S, Douglas F (1996). Promoting attendance for cervical screening: the health visitor's role. Hlth Visitor, 69, 454-6.
|
15 |
McFarland DM (2003). Cervical cancer and pap smear screening in Botswana: knowledge and perceptions. Int Nursing Review, 50, 167-75.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
16 |
Naish J, Brown J, Denton B (1994). Intercultural consultations: investigations of factors that deter non-English speaking women from attending their general practitioners for cervical screening. BMJ, 309, 1126-8.
|
17 |
Ackerson K, Preston SD (2009). A decision theory perspective on why women do or do not decide to have cancer screening: systematic review. J Advanced Nursing, 65, 1130-40.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
18 |
Ackerson K (2010). Personel influences that affect motivation in Pap smear testing among African American women. JOGNN, 39, 136-46.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
19 |
Akyuz A, Yilmaz C, Yenen MC, Yavan T, Kilic A (2011). Women's awareness of the human papilloma virus and related health problems. J Advanced Nursing, 67, 2703-12.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
20 |
Blomberg K, Ternestedt BM, Tornberg S, Tishelman C (2008). How do women who choose not to participate in populationbased cervical cancer screening reason about their decision? Psycho-Oncology, 17, 561-9.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
21 |
Breitkopf CR, Pearson HC, Breitkopf DM (2005). Poor knowledge regarding the Pap test among low-income women undergoing routine screening. Perspectives Sexual Reproductive Health, 37, 78-84.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
22 |
Richards LA, Klemm P (2000). An inpatient cervical cancer screening program to reach underserved women. JOGNN, 29, 465-73.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
23 |
Byrd TL, Peterson SK, Chavez R, Heckert A (2004). Cervical cancer screening beliefs among young Hispanic women. Prevent Med, 38, 192-7.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
24 |
Damiani G, Federico B, Basso D, et al (2012). Socioeconomic disparities in the uptake of breast and cervical cancer screening in Italy: a cross sectional study. BMC Public Hlth, 12, 99.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
25 |
Park S, Chang S, Chung C (2005). Effects of a cognitionemotion focused program to increase public participation in Papanicolaou smear screening. Pub Hlth Nursing, 22, 289-98.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
26 |
Seow A, Wong ML, Smith WCS, Lee HP (1995). Beliefs and attitudes as determinants of cervical cancer screening: a community-based study in Singapore. Prev Med, 24, 134-41.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
27 |
Teitelman AM, Stringer M, Averbuch T, Witkoski A (2009). Human papillomavirus, current vaccines, and cervical cancer prevention. JOGNN, 38, 69-80.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
28 |
Temple-Smith MJ, Banwell CL, Gifford SM, Presswell NT(1995). Promoting health beyond recruitment: beliefs and attitudes to breast and cervical cancer screening services among Itlian-born women in Melbourne. Health Promotion J Australia, 5, 31-6.
|
29 |
Tuncer M (2009). Cancer control in Turkey. Second edition, Ankara, Onur Matbaacilik, 777, 347-56.
|
30 |
Twinn S, Cheng F (1999). A case study of the effectiveness of nurse-led screening programmes for cervical cancer among Hong Kong Chinese women. J Advanced Nursing, 29, 1089-96.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
31 |
Waxman AG (2005). Guidelines for cervical cancer screening, history and scientific rationale. Clin Obstet Gynecol, 48, 77-97.
DOI
ScienceOn
|
32 |
Williamson AL, Marais D, Passmore JA, Rybicki E (2002). Human papillomavirus infection in Southern Africa: prevalence, immunity, and vaccine prospects. IUBMB Life, 53, 253-8.
DOI
|