A two-step intervention of increase mammography among women aged 65 and older.
N K Janz,
D Schottenfeld,
K M Doerr,
S M Selig,
R L Dunn,
M Strawderman and
P A Levine
School of Public Health, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 48109-2029, USA.
OBJECTIVES: This study evaluated a two-step intervention formammography screening among older women. METHODS: Four hundredand sixty women, identified from physician practices, were randomizedto a control or a two-step intervention (physician letter andpeer counseling call) group. Women in the intervention groupwho obtained a mammogram received a grocery coupon. RESULTS:Over the 12 months of the study, more women in the interventiongroup than in the control group obtained mammograms (38% vs16%). The most dramatic difference was in the higher odds thatwomen in the intervention group would obtain a mammogram within2 months (odds ratio = 10.5). CONCLUSIONS: The interventionsignificantly increased screening mammography. Future effortsmust be multifaceted and incorporate the unique concerns ofolder women.
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