Psychosocial Factors Affecting the Use of Mammography Testing for Breast Cancer Susceptibility: An Eight-Month Follow-Up Study in a Middle-Aged Japanese Woman Sample

Journals Menu

Follow SCIRP

ISSN Print: 2165-9370
ISSN Online: 2165-9389
www.scirp.org/journal/ojmp
E-mail: ojmp@scirp.org

"Psychosocial Factors Affecting the Use of Mammography Testing for Breast Cancer Susceptibility: An Eight-Month Follow-Up Study in a Middle-Aged Japanese Woman Sample"
written by Keiichiro Adachi, Toshinori Kitamura, Tokumi Ueno,
published by Open Journal of Medical Psychology, Vol.2 No.4, 2013

has been cited by the following article(s):

[1]	Predicting reattendance to the second round of the Maltese national breast screening programme: an analytical descriptive study
	2019

[2]	Improving Participation in Breast Screening Programmes: A mixed methods study to increase breast screening uptake in Malta
	2019

[3]	がん不安や乳がんに対する病気認知がマンモグラフィ検診受診意図, 及び受診行動に及ぼす影響: 逆 U 字関係モデルを用いて
	Departmental Bulletin Paper, 2019

[4]	Contributors of Mammography Screening with Zero-Inflated Count Regression Models by Bayesian Approach
	2019

[5]	Illness perceptions of breast Cancer in Japanese middle-and early old-aged women: psychometric properties of the brief illness perception questionnaire for use in …
	2015

[6]	Using a mixed design study to develop a breast screening intervention among Chinese women in the UK
	2015

[7]	Illness Perceptions of Breast Cancer in Japanese Middle-and Early Old-Aged Women: Psychometric Properties of the Brief Illness Perception Questionnaire for Use in Diagnosing Breast Cancer in Japan
	British Journal of Medicine and Medical Research, 2015

[8]	lllness Perceptions of Breast Cancer in Japanese Middle-and Early Old-Aged Women: Psychometric Properties of the Brief lllness Perception Questionnaire for Use in …
	British Journal of Medicine and Medical Research, 2015

[9]	Illness Perceptions of Breast Cancer in Japanese Middle-and Early Old-Aged Women: Psychometric Properties of the Brief Illness Perception Questionnaire for …
	2015

Follow SCIRP