Sökning: "socio-economic factors"
Visar resultat 16 - 20 av 276 avhandlingar innehållade orden socio-economic factors.
16. Breast cancer screening with mammography of women 40-49 years in Sweden
Sammanfattning : Background The debate regarding the lower age limit for mammography service screening is old and lively; a product in part of the lower breast cancer risk in younger ages as well as the limited data available for studies of the younger age group. Recently the idea of inviting only high risk groups has gained momentum, however high risk might not be equivalent to greater benefit from screening. LÄS MER
17. Till förortens försvar. Utveckling och organisering i de tre stadsdelarna Hjällbo, Hammarkullen, Eriksbo 1970-1995
Sammanfattning : .... LÄS MER
18. Smoking cessation in Sweden - gender, pathways, and identity
Sammanfattning : Research on smoking has to a great deal been conducted within a public health or a medical context, or focused on policy making. Fewer studies have taken their point of departure in a social sciences context, and still fewer have analysed why individuals start and cease to smoke, and how and why smoking patterns on an aggregate level change over time and vary between different population groups. LÄS MER
19. Breast cancer screening in an urban, Swedish population Aspects of non-attendance, interval cancers and over-diagnosis
Sammanfattning : Service screening with mammography was implemented in Sweden in the late 80's, following the results from trials in Sweden and abroad. A high rate of attendance, a high diagnostic accuracy and treatment in accordance with established guidelines are key circumstances for an effective screening programme. LÄS MER
20. Socio-economic differences in the healthcare utilisation of older persons in Sweden
Sammanfattning : The global population is ageing and this demographic change has important implications for the provision of healthcare and social care. Older people often have multiple and complex health problems and a range of different care needs. LÄS MER