Study | Factors associated with BCS | |
---|---|---|
Significant | Not significant | |
Agyemang (2020) [13] | Cervical cancer screening, having at least a primary level education, and having ever participated in a club meeting. | Locality of residence. |
Amenuke-Edusei (2020) [25] | Age, income, physicians’ recommendations. | Health insurance coverage. |
Boafo (2019) [26] | Knowledge, Self-efficacy. | Susceptibility, severity, benefits, age. |
Bonsu (2019) [27] | Contraceptive use, age, education, History of breast cancer and positive beliefs on breast cancer. | Â |
Buunaaim (2020) [28] | Increased age, nurses, and market women. | Â |
Calys-Tagoe (2020) [29] | Women aged _70 years, being self-employed, being an informal employee ethnic group. | Â |
Dadzi, (2019) [30] | Age, knowledge of breast cancer. | Do not know the techniques in BSE, do not have breast problems. Did not need BSE. |
Fiador (2018) [31] | Age, level of study, knowledge on BSE procedure, attitudes. | Not having a reason, lack of knowledge, forgetfulness. |
Ghansah (2019) [32] | Â | Medical doctors, nurses. |
Gyedu (2017) [33] | Christian women. | Â |
Kudzawu (2016) [34] | Â | Did not know how Perform BSE, religious faith, wanted to detect breast lumps, fear death. |
Opoku (2012) [35] | Knowledge about breast cancer, higher education. | Â |
Osei-Afriyie (2021) [36] | Optimism regarding the breast cancer risk. Did not know their risk level, no religion. | Do not know how to perform BSE, have no family history of breast cancer, I am not at risk of breast cancer. |
Sarfo (2013) [37] | Â | Have no time, not necessary. |