Disparities in Colorectal Cancer Screening by Time in the U.S. and Race/Ethnicity, 2010−2018

Longer time lived in the U.S. has been associated with worse health outcomes, especially preventable diseases, among racially and ethnically diverse groups of foreign-born individuals. This study evaluated the association between time lived in the U.S. and colorectal cancer screening adherence and whether this relationship differed by race and ethnicity. Data from the National Health Interview Survey for 2010−2018 among adults aged 50−75 years were used. Time in the U.S. was categorized as U.S.-born, foreign-born ≥15 years, and foreign-born