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Medical Mistrust in Black Breast Cancer Patients: Acknowledging the Roles of the Trustor and the Trustee.


ABSTRACT: Studies indicate that Black patients report higher medical mistrust compared to their White counterparts. However, little is known about factors associated with higher medical mistrust among Black breast cancer patients. We examined predictors of medical mistrust and relationships between medical mistrust, subscales of mistrust, and process of care factors to identify opportunities to promote positive healthcare interactions between the trustees (e.g., providers) and Black breast cancer patients, or the trustors. A secondary analysis was conducted of survey data from 210 Black women with confirmed diagnosis of invasive breast cancer. Participants completed telephone surveys consisting of questions pertaining to sociodemographics, attitudes, and beliefs about medical care and breast cancer treatments. Multiple linear regression determined factors associated with medical mistrust and mistrust subscales. Most participants (61%) were over the age of 50 and currently single (64.8%). Women with greater medical mistrust reported less satisfaction with the trustee's technical ability (p?

SUBMITTER: Sutton AL 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7061268 | biostudies-literature | 2019 Jun

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Medical Mistrust in Black Breast Cancer Patients: Acknowledging the Roles of the Trustor and the Trustee.

Sutton Arnethea L AL   He Jun J   Edmonds Megan C MC   Sheppard Vanessa B VB  

Journal of cancer education : the official journal of the American Association for Cancer Education 20190601 3


Studies indicate that Black patients report higher medical mistrust compared to their White counterparts. However, little is known about factors associated with higher medical mistrust among Black breast cancer patients. We examined predictors of medical mistrust and relationships between medical mistrust, subscales of mistrust, and process of care factors to identify opportunities to promote positive healthcare interactions between the trustees (e.g., providers) and Black breast cancer patients  ...[more]

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