Preferences for cervical cancer screening service attributes in rural China: a discrete choice experiment

<p><strong>Objectives:</strong><br/> Compared with other cancers, screening for cervical cancer is highly cost-effective. However, due to limited awareness about cervical cancer and many other factors, women’s attendance rate in rural China for cervical cancer screening remai...

Szczegółowa specyfikacja

Opis bibliograficzny
Główni autorzy: Li, S, Liu, S, Ratcliffe, J, Gray, A, Chen, G
Format: Journal article
Język:English
Wydane: Dove Medical Press 2019
_version_ 1826276558049902592
author Li, S
Liu, S
Ratcliffe, J
Gray, A
Chen, G
author_facet Li, S
Liu, S
Ratcliffe, J
Gray, A
Chen, G
author_sort Li, S
collection OXFORD
description <p><strong>Objectives:</strong><br/> Compared with other cancers, screening for cervical cancer is highly cost-effective. However, due to limited awareness about cervical cancer and many other factors, women’s attendance rate in rural China for cervical cancer screening remains low. This study aimed to determine women’s preferences for cervical cancer screening, to help enhance screening uptake.</p><br/> <p><strong>Methods:</strong><br/> A discrete choice experiment (DCE) was conducted among a population-based random sample of 420 women (30–65 years old) in August 2015. Attributes included the percentage of cervical cancer-related death reduction, screening interval, screening location, screening pain, waiting time for screening results and out-of-pocket costs. Mixed logit models were used to analyze the relative importance of each screening attribute.</p><br/> <p><strong>Results:</strong><br/> When considering a screening program, the screening cost, location and the percentage of cervical cancer-related death reduction were of most concern to women. Among the presented attributes, the pain associated with the process of screening was of the least concern.</p><br/> <p><strong>Conclusions:</strong><br/> All six attributes in our study were found to have a large influence on the preference for cervical cancer screening, and significant preference heterogeneity existed among participants. The findings indicate that the maintenance of a free screening program is essential to increasing screening uptake in this vulnerable population.</p>
first_indexed 2024-03-06T23:15:46Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:6712f863-5b3d-4a10-b4ce-c018ce02f6b5
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-06T23:15:46Z
publishDate 2019
publisher Dove Medical Press
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:6712f863-5b3d-4a10-b4ce-c018ce02f6b52022-03-26T18:35:55ZPreferences for cervical cancer screening service attributes in rural China: a discrete choice experimentJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:6712f863-5b3d-4a10-b4ce-c018ce02f6b5EnglishSymplectic Elements at OxfordDove Medical Press2019Li, SLiu, SRatcliffe, JGray, AChen, G<p><strong>Objectives:</strong><br/> Compared with other cancers, screening for cervical cancer is highly cost-effective. However, due to limited awareness about cervical cancer and many other factors, women’s attendance rate in rural China for cervical cancer screening remains low. This study aimed to determine women’s preferences for cervical cancer screening, to help enhance screening uptake.</p><br/> <p><strong>Methods:</strong><br/> A discrete choice experiment (DCE) was conducted among a population-based random sample of 420 women (30–65 years old) in August 2015. Attributes included the percentage of cervical cancer-related death reduction, screening interval, screening location, screening pain, waiting time for screening results and out-of-pocket costs. Mixed logit models were used to analyze the relative importance of each screening attribute.</p><br/> <p><strong>Results:</strong><br/> When considering a screening program, the screening cost, location and the percentage of cervical cancer-related death reduction were of most concern to women. Among the presented attributes, the pain associated with the process of screening was of the least concern.</p><br/> <p><strong>Conclusions:</strong><br/> All six attributes in our study were found to have a large influence on the preference for cervical cancer screening, and significant preference heterogeneity existed among participants. The findings indicate that the maintenance of a free screening program is essential to increasing screening uptake in this vulnerable population.</p>
spellingShingle Li, S
Liu, S
Ratcliffe, J
Gray, A
Chen, G
Preferences for cervical cancer screening service attributes in rural China: a discrete choice experiment
title Preferences for cervical cancer screening service attributes in rural China: a discrete choice experiment
title_full Preferences for cervical cancer screening service attributes in rural China: a discrete choice experiment
title_fullStr Preferences for cervical cancer screening service attributes in rural China: a discrete choice experiment
title_full_unstemmed Preferences for cervical cancer screening service attributes in rural China: a discrete choice experiment
title_short Preferences for cervical cancer screening service attributes in rural China: a discrete choice experiment
title_sort preferences for cervical cancer screening service attributes in rural china a discrete choice experiment
work_keys_str_mv AT lis preferencesforcervicalcancerscreeningserviceattributesinruralchinaadiscretechoiceexperiment
AT lius preferencesforcervicalcancerscreeningserviceattributesinruralchinaadiscretechoiceexperiment
AT ratcliffej preferencesforcervicalcancerscreeningserviceattributesinruralchinaadiscretechoiceexperiment
AT graya preferencesforcervicalcancerscreeningserviceattributesinruralchinaadiscretechoiceexperiment
AT cheng preferencesforcervicalcancerscreeningserviceattributesinruralchinaadiscretechoiceexperiment