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    Author links open overlay panel Anne Christine Buteau MD a, Alicia Castelo-Loureiro MD b, Regina Barragan-Carrillo MD c, Suyapa Bejarano MD d, Alba J. Kihn-Alarcón MD, MSc e, Enrique Soto-Perez-de-Celis MD, PhD f • Central America and the Caribbean is a highly heterogeneous region with an increasing burden of cancer facing many challenges for providing equitable access to high-quality cancer care. • Barriers for obtaining cancer care across the region include socioeconomic barriers, health-care system

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    • @alicastletree @AnneChr41185205 @ReginaBarCar @ClinicReviews @ElsevierConnect We also provide some key points for guiding policy makers aiming at decreasing cancer control disparities in the region #Latam #Globonc #Globaloncology 👇👇👇👇👇👇👇 https://t.co/JWZNbU41xf https://t.co/13ktm48cp4

    • In the manuscript, we discuss disparities in countries in Central America and the Caribbean, including health system challenges and local initiatives aimed at reducing them #globaloncology #globonc https://t.co/JWZNbU41xf https://t.co/I6PUnS06sc

    • Our manuscript on Cancer Control in Central America and the Caribbean #Latam #Caribbean is online and free to read in @ClinicsReviews Just follow this link 👇👇👇👇👇 https://t.co/JWZNbU41xf @AnneChr41185205 @alicastletree @ReginaBarCar @ajchgt https://t.co/XoXh6TfSab

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    Syrian migrants, including refugees, may be more likely to be diagnosed with a more advanced stage of breast cancer at a younger age when compared with individuals from Jordan, according to a recent study published by Hazra et al in JAMA Network Open. The new findings suggest the trauma associated with forced displacement may contribute to these cancer disparities. War and other conflicts are capable of impacting individuals’ health in ways that extend far beyond the active combat zone. Prior to the

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    • Forced Displacement and Diagnosis of Cancer in Syrian Refugees https://t.co/QAaRfIfbkU #cancer #refugees #globaloncology

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    Cervical cancer is a serious problem in many low- and middle-income countries such as the African country of Rwanda. Although the cervical cancer rate in Rwanda remains more than twice the U.S. rate, there has been improvement in recent years that cancer research organizations can learn from to help other countries reduce their rates. Regine Nshimiyimana Maniraho, DNP, PharmB, AOCNP In their…

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    • Regine Nshimiyimana Maniraho, DNP, PharmB, AOCNP on Rwanda’s Vision for Increasing Cervical Cancer Prevention One Village at a Time https://t.co/gC46nA4pxD #gyncsm #cervicalcancer #Rwanda #globaloncology