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Date created: 2021-03-26 04:57 PM | Last Updated: 2023-07-04 02:52 PM

Category: Project

Description: Self-sampling could be an effective way of increasing cervical screening coverage in England and may help to reduce the social gradient in uptake. This study will explore socioeconomic status differences in preferences and attitudes towards self-sampling if offered at the point of invitation. This study will be conducted via an online questionnaire and aims to recruit a population representative sample of 3,632 people from across England.

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The primary aim of this study is to examine socioeconomic status differences in the anticipated choice of self-sampling if it was offered as an option at the point of invitation for cervical screening.

A secondary aim is to understand the proportions of people who would choose self-sampling and clinician sampling.

The other objectives for this study are:

  • To determine the proportion of regular scr…

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attenderscervical screeninghealthcare disparitieshuman papillomavirusnon-attenderspopulation surveyscreening choiceself-samplingsocial classsocioeconomic status

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