Table 2.

Decision Aid Use and Knowledge about CRC Screening among Decision Aid Survey Respondents in the Intervention Group

		Watched video (n=124)		Did not watch video (n=25)			Read Brochures (n=116)		Did not Read Brochures (n=33)
Question	Response	n	Col %	n	Col %	p value*	n	Col %	n	Col %	p-value*
Colon cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the United States.	Correct	109	87.9	13	52.0	<0.01	100	86.2	22	66.7	0.01
	Incorrect, Don't know or Missing	15	12.1	12	48.0		16	13.8	11	33.3
For most people, colon cancer screening should start at age 60.	Correct	117	94.4	18	72.0	<.01	107	92.2	28	84.8	0.20
	Incorrect, Don't know or Missing	7	5.6	7	28.0		9	7.8	5	15.2
Colon cancer is most curable when it is found early by a screening test.	Correct	122	98.4	25	100.0	0.52	115	99.1	32	97.0	0.34
	Incorrect, Don't know or Missing	2	1.6	0	0.0		1	0.9	1	3.0
In general, once someone starts doing home stool blood tests (FOBT), about how often should they do them?	Correct	108	87.1	14	56.0	<.01	102	87.9	20	60.6	<0.01
	Incorrect, Don't know or Missing	16	12.9	11	44.0		14	12.1	13	39.4
If someone has a colonoscopy, and the results show no signs of colon cancer, when should they have another colon cancer screening test?	Correct	96	77.4	8	32.0	<0.01	91	78.4	13	39.4	<0.01
	Incorrect, Don't know or Missing	28	22.6	17	68.0		25	21.6	20	60.6
You can prevent colon cancer with regular screening tests.	Correct	84	67.7	10	40.0	<.01	76	65.5	18	54.5	0.25
	Incorrect, Don't know or Missing	40	32.3	15	60.0		40	34.5	15	45.5
You should be tested for colon cancer even if you don't have any symptoms.	Correct	122	98.4	24	96.0	0.44	115	99.1	31	93.9	0.06
	Incorrect, Don't know or Missing	2	1.6	1	4.0		1	0.9	2	6.1