Population |
Study participants were from urban or rural Indigenous populations in Canada (FNIM), the United States (American Indian, Alaskan Native), Australia (Torres Straight Islanders, or New Zealand (Māori).
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Intervention |
The study included a program, practice, activity, pilot, strategy, or tool focused on cervical, colorectal, or breast cancer screening.
The study’s primary goal was to improve cancer screening rates or knowledge, attitudes, or intention to screen.
The intervention was feasible within the context of the study’s target population and may be applicable to other health settings
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The study focused on screening programs for diseases other than cervical, colorectal, or breast cancer.
The study focused on identifying health disparities or risk factors for cancer incidence or mortality (i.e., not actionable).
The study was not feasible or applicable to other health settings.
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Outcome |
The study increased cancer screening participation rates in an Indigenous population.
The study showed promise based on improving process indicators of the outcome (e.g., knowledge, attitude, or intent to screen).
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Other |
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