Background: Cervical cancer screening reduces disease-specific mortality. This study aimed
to estimate whether bipolar disorder or schizophrenia is associated with disparities in …

Objective: This study aimed to determine cervical cancer screening rates among women
with severe mental illness. Methods: California Medicaid administrative records (2010 …

CONTEXT: Barriers to cervical cancer screening (Pap tests) may exist for women
experiencing schizophrenia. DESIGN: This study analyzed healthcare records of all women …

Abstract Background In Sweden, organized screening programs have significantly reduced
the incidence of cervical cancer. For cancers overall, however, women with psychiatric …

Objective: This study compared rates of cervical cancer screening and acute care (primary
or gynecological) visits among women with and without a diagnosis of psychosis, substance …

Cervical cancer screening is credited with dramatically reducing cervical cancer mortality in
the United States. There is a lack of consensus on whether women with behavioral health …

ABSTRACT OBJECTIVE To investigate the rates of cervical cancer screening among female
patients with psychosis compared with similar patients without psychosis, as an indicator of …

Background: Previous studies have shown that depression is associated with both lower use
of preventive cancer screening programs and lower probability of cancer survival. Given the …

Objective: Women living with mental health conditions have lower cervical cancer screening
rates and higher mortality. More evidence is needed to target health system improvement …

CONTEXT: Breast and cervical cancer screening rates have improved substantially in the
US during the past decade. Cancer screening and other health outcomes in patients with …