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  1. Social inequalities. Socioeconomic factors and other social factors account for a large fraction of the total burden of cancer. Disadvantaged individuals and social groups have disproportionately high cancer mortality for most cancer types, compared with their fellow citizens.

  2. Three research priorities have been identified to reduce social inequalities in cancer: 1) Generating knowledge and monitoring progress . Producing evidence and monitoring progress in reducing social inequalities in cancer require: establishing new population-based cancer registries and strengthening existing ones (including enabling them to

  3. Social inequality in the cancer continuum refers to systematic differences between social groups that affect people’s risk of developing cancer, the likelihood that they receive effective and timely (or any) treatment for the cancer, whether they survive, and whether they have access to palliative care.

    • Diana Sarfati
    • 2019
  4. The mechanisms and the context underlying social inequalities in the risk factors for cancer and health-care access, and consequently cancer outcomes, are discussed in Part 2 of this publication.

    • Lynette Denny, Ahmedin Jemal, Mary Schubauer-Berigan, Farhad Islami, Nadia Vilahur, Miranda Fidler, ...
    • 2019
    • 2019
  5. Detailing the nature of social inequalities and cancer. The role and commitment of IARC as the cancer agency of the World Health Organization. References.

  6. Several factors may lead individuals with low social status to adopt unhealthy behaviors, to be exposed to a wider range and a higher intensity of cancer risk factors, and to have reduced access to health-care services, compared with their fellow citizens.

  7. Há 3 dias · There is a growing recognition that social determinants of health, and their resulting inequalities, impact patients with cancer throughout their disease course [1, 2].These determinants of ...