Barriers to Physician-Based Skin Examinations for Adolescent and Young Adult Survivors of Melanoma in the Project Forward Study

More than 7000 melanomas are diagnosed annually among US adolescents and young adults (AYAs, defined as 15-39 years old at diagnosis), resulting in a large constituency of AYA survivors. This population is understudied and at higher risk of subsequent melanomas compared with older populations. Becau...

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Veröffentlicht in:Archives of dermatology (1960) 2021-07, Vol.157 (7), p.874-876
Hauptverfasser: Wojcik, Katherine Y, Miller, Kimberly A, Wysong, Ashley, Hamilton, Ann S, Cousineau, Michael R, Cockburn, Myles G, Milam, Joel E
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container_end_page 876
container_issue 7
container_start_page 874
container_title Archives of dermatology (1960)
container_volume 157
creator Wojcik, Katherine Y
Miller, Kimberly A
Wysong, Ashley
Hamilton, Ann S
Cousineau, Michael R
Cockburn, Myles G
Milam, Joel E
description More than 7000 melanomas are diagnosed annually among US adolescents and young adults (AYAs, defined as 15-39 years old at diagnosis), resulting in a large constituency of AYA survivors. This population is understudied and at higher risk of subsequent melanomas compared with older populations. Because risk remains elevated beyond 2 decades after an initial melanoma, annual physician-based skin examinations (PSEs) are recommended. Thus, suboptimal PSE adherence is a concern among AYA melanoma survivors, and barriers to health care and/or PSE access need identification. We examined associations between barriers and lack of PSEs in a population-based sample of young melanoma survivors.
doi_str_mv 10.1001/jamadermatol.2021.1850
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source MEDLINE; American Medical Association Journals
subjects Adolescent
Comments
Health care access
Humans
Letters
Melanoma
Melanoma - diagnosis
Online First
Pediatrics
Physical examinations
Physicians
Research Letter
Risk factors
Self-Examination
Skin Neoplasms - diagnosis
Survivors
Teenagers
Young Adult
Young adults
title Barriers to Physician-Based Skin Examinations for Adolescent and Young Adult Survivors of Melanoma in the Project Forward Study
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