Colorectal cancer screening perceptions and practices: results from a national survey of gastroenterology, surgery and radiology trainees

Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening in the United States is suboptimal. We conducted a national survey to learn about CRC screening perceptions and practices among trainees who perform CRC screening tests including those enrolled in Gastroenterology and Hepatology (GIH), General and Colorectal Surgery...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of cancer education 2007-12, Vol.22 (4), p.219-226
Hauptverfasser: Oxentenko, Amy S, Vierkant, Robert A, Pardi, Darrell S, Farley, David R, Dozois, Eric J, Hartman, Thomas E, Hough, David M, Petersen, Wesley O, Klabunde, Carrie N, Sharpe, Katherine, Bond, John H, Smith, Robert A, Levin, Bernard, Pope, John B, Schroy, Paul C, Limburg, Paul J
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container_end_page 226
container_issue 4
container_start_page 219
container_title Journal of cancer education
container_volume 22
creator Oxentenko, Amy S
Vierkant, Robert A
Pardi, Darrell S
Farley, David R
Dozois, Eric J
Hartman, Thomas E
Hough, David M
Petersen, Wesley O
Klabunde, Carrie N
Sharpe, Katherine
Bond, John H
Smith, Robert A
Levin, Bernard
Pope, John B
Schroy, Paul C
Limburg, Paul J
description Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening in the United States is suboptimal. We conducted a national survey to learn about CRC screening perceptions and practices among trainees who perform CRC screening tests including those enrolled in Gastroenterology and Hepatology (GIH), General and Colorectal Surgery, and Diagnostic and Abdominal Radiology training programs. Program directors/administrators (PDs/PAs) from 642 programs were contacted by e-mail with an invitation to forward our survey to trainees in their programs. Participating trainees then completed an anonymous, Web-based questionnaire. A total of 130/642 (20%) PDs/PAs forwarded our survey to their trainees, with responses received from 476 trainees (80 GIH, 261 surgery, 135 radiology). Colonoscopy was felt to be the best CRC screening test at reducing CRC mortality, with patient-related factors perceived as greater barriers than system-related factors. No single guideline was deemed very influential on CRC screening practices by most trainees. A total of 2 of 5 above-average risk patient profiles were not recognized by most trainees. Colonoscopy was selected as the preferred follow-up test for a positive CRC screening test by most trainees. However, 34% of respondents chose an option other than colonoscopy alone for follow-up of a positive fecal occult blood test. Based on data from this national survey of gastroenterology, surgery, and radiology trainees, opportunities exist for curricular changes that may help enhance current perceptions and practices of trainees who perform CRC screening tests.
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We conducted a national survey to learn about CRC screening perceptions and practices among trainees who perform CRC screening tests including those enrolled in Gastroenterology and Hepatology (GIH), General and Colorectal Surgery, and Diagnostic and Abdominal Radiology training programs. Program directors/administrators (PDs/PAs) from 642 programs were contacted by e-mail with an invitation to forward our survey to trainees in their programs. Participating trainees then completed an anonymous, Web-based questionnaire. A total of 130/642 (20%) PDs/PAs forwarded our survey to their trainees, with responses received from 476 trainees (80 GIH, 261 surgery, 135 radiology). Colonoscopy was felt to be the best CRC screening test at reducing CRC mortality, with patient-related factors perceived as greater barriers than system-related factors. No single guideline was deemed very influential on CRC screening practices by most trainees. A total of 2 of 5 above-average risk patient profiles were not recognized by most trainees. Colonoscopy was selected as the preferred follow-up test for a positive CRC screening test by most trainees. However, 34% of respondents chose an option other than colonoscopy alone for follow-up of a positive fecal occult blood test. 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A total of 2 of 5 above-average risk patient profiles were not recognized by most trainees. Colonoscopy was selected as the preferred follow-up test for a positive CRC screening test by most trainees. However, 34% of respondents chose an option other than colonoscopy alone for follow-up of a positive fecal occult blood test. 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subjects Adult
Attrition (Research Studies)
Blood tests
Cancer
Clinical Competence
Colonoscopy
Colorectal cancer
Colorectal Neoplasms - diagnosis
Colorectal Neoplasms - prevention & control
Colorectal surgery
Cost Effectiveness
Fellowships
Female
Gastroenterology
Gastroenterology - education
General Surgery - education
Graduate Medical Education
Guidelines
Health Care Surveys
Health Status Indicators
Hepatology
Humans
Internal Medicine
Internship and Residency
Male
Mass Screening
Medical Education
Medical screening
Medicine
Mortality
National Surveys
Perception
Practice Patterns, Physicians
Primary care
Radiology
Radiology - education
Screening Tests
State Surveys
Surgery
Surveys and Questionnaires
Trainees
Training
title Colorectal cancer screening perceptions and practices: results from a national survey of gastroenterology, surgery and radiology trainees
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