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Evaluation of the Call for a Kit intervention to increase bowel cancer screening uptake in Lancashire, England

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Evaluation of the Call for a Kit intervention to increase bowel cancer screening uptake in Lancashire, England. / Stoffel, Sandro T; McGregor, Lesley; Hirst, Yasemin et al.
In: Journal of medical screening, Vol. 29, No. 3, 01.09.2022, p. 166-171.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Stoffel, ST, McGregor, L, Hirst, Y, Hanif, S, Morris, L & von Wagner, C 2022, 'Evaluation of the Call for a Kit intervention to increase bowel cancer screening uptake in Lancashire, England', Journal of medical screening, vol. 29, no. 3, pp. 166-171. https://doi.org/10.1177/09691413221089184

APA

Stoffel, S. T., McGregor, L., Hirst, Y., Hanif, S., Morris, L., & von Wagner, C. (2022). Evaluation of the Call for a Kit intervention to increase bowel cancer screening uptake in Lancashire, England. Journal of medical screening, 29(3), 166-171. https://doi.org/10.1177/09691413221089184

Vancouver

Stoffel ST, McGregor L, Hirst Y, Hanif S, Morris L, von Wagner C. Evaluation of the Call for a Kit intervention to increase bowel cancer screening uptake in Lancashire, England. Journal of medical screening. 2022 Sept 1;29(3):166-171. Epub 2022 Apr 12. doi: 10.1177/09691413221089184

Author

Stoffel, Sandro T ; McGregor, Lesley ; Hirst, Yasemin et al. / Evaluation of the Call for a Kit intervention to increase bowel cancer screening uptake in Lancashire, England. In: Journal of medical screening. 2022 ; Vol. 29, No. 3. pp. 166-171.

Bibtex

@article{6272772d0042486eb53e26c0d4551758,
title = "Evaluation of the Call for a Kit intervention to increase bowel cancer screening uptake in Lancashire, England",
abstract = "OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the 'Call for a Kit' health promotion intervention that was initiated in Lancashire, England to improve bowel cancer screening uptake.METHODS: Within the intervention, screening non-responders are called and invited to attend a consultation with a health promotion team member at their primary care practice. In this audit, we analysed the proportion of those contacted who attended the in-person clinic versus those who received a phone consultation, the number returning a test kit from in-person versus phone consultations, and the extent to which test kit return was moderated by sociodemographic characteristics.RESULTS: In 2019, 68 practices participated in the intervention which led to 10,772 individuals being contacted; 2464 accepted the invitation to an in-person consultation, of whom 1943 attended. A further 1065 agreed to and attended a consultation over the phone. The 3008 consultations resulted in 2890 test kits being ordered, of which 1608 (55.6%) were returned. The intervention therefore yielded a 14.9% response rate in the total cohort; 71.5% of test kits came from individuals attending the in-person consultation. Women and those registered with a practice in socioeconomically deprived areas were less likely to return the test kit. Individuals with a black, mixed or a non-Indian/Pakistani Asian ethnic background were significantly more likely to accept the offer of an in-person consultation and return the test kit.CONCLUSION: Our analysis demonstrated the strong likelihood of people returning a test kit after an in-person appointment but also the usefulness of using phone consultations as a safety net for people unable or unwilling to attend in-person clinics.",
keywords = "Colorectal Neoplasms/diagnosis, Early Detection of Cancer, England, Female, Humans, Mass Screening/methods, Referral and Consultation",
author = "Stoffel, {Sandro T} and Lesley McGregor and Yasemin Hirst and Sahida Hanif and Lorraine Morris and {von Wagner}, Christian",
year = "2022",
month = sep,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1177/09691413221089184",
language = "English",
volume = "29",
pages = "166--171",
journal = "Journal of medical screening",
issn = "0969-1413",
publisher = "SAGE Publications Ltd",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Evaluation of the Call for a Kit intervention to increase bowel cancer screening uptake in Lancashire, England

AU - Stoffel, Sandro T

AU - McGregor, Lesley

AU - Hirst, Yasemin

AU - Hanif, Sahida

AU - Morris, Lorraine

AU - von Wagner, Christian

PY - 2022/9/1

Y1 - 2022/9/1

N2 - OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the 'Call for a Kit' health promotion intervention that was initiated in Lancashire, England to improve bowel cancer screening uptake.METHODS: Within the intervention, screening non-responders are called and invited to attend a consultation with a health promotion team member at their primary care practice. In this audit, we analysed the proportion of those contacted who attended the in-person clinic versus those who received a phone consultation, the number returning a test kit from in-person versus phone consultations, and the extent to which test kit return was moderated by sociodemographic characteristics.RESULTS: In 2019, 68 practices participated in the intervention which led to 10,772 individuals being contacted; 2464 accepted the invitation to an in-person consultation, of whom 1943 attended. A further 1065 agreed to and attended a consultation over the phone. The 3008 consultations resulted in 2890 test kits being ordered, of which 1608 (55.6%) were returned. The intervention therefore yielded a 14.9% response rate in the total cohort; 71.5% of test kits came from individuals attending the in-person consultation. Women and those registered with a practice in socioeconomically deprived areas were less likely to return the test kit. Individuals with a black, mixed or a non-Indian/Pakistani Asian ethnic background were significantly more likely to accept the offer of an in-person consultation and return the test kit.CONCLUSION: Our analysis demonstrated the strong likelihood of people returning a test kit after an in-person appointment but also the usefulness of using phone consultations as a safety net for people unable or unwilling to attend in-person clinics.

AB - OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the 'Call for a Kit' health promotion intervention that was initiated in Lancashire, England to improve bowel cancer screening uptake.METHODS: Within the intervention, screening non-responders are called and invited to attend a consultation with a health promotion team member at their primary care practice. In this audit, we analysed the proportion of those contacted who attended the in-person clinic versus those who received a phone consultation, the number returning a test kit from in-person versus phone consultations, and the extent to which test kit return was moderated by sociodemographic characteristics.RESULTS: In 2019, 68 practices participated in the intervention which led to 10,772 individuals being contacted; 2464 accepted the invitation to an in-person consultation, of whom 1943 attended. A further 1065 agreed to and attended a consultation over the phone. The 3008 consultations resulted in 2890 test kits being ordered, of which 1608 (55.6%) were returned. The intervention therefore yielded a 14.9% response rate in the total cohort; 71.5% of test kits came from individuals attending the in-person consultation. Women and those registered with a practice in socioeconomically deprived areas were less likely to return the test kit. Individuals with a black, mixed or a non-Indian/Pakistani Asian ethnic background were significantly more likely to accept the offer of an in-person consultation and return the test kit.CONCLUSION: Our analysis demonstrated the strong likelihood of people returning a test kit after an in-person appointment but also the usefulness of using phone consultations as a safety net for people unable or unwilling to attend in-person clinics.

KW - Colorectal Neoplasms/diagnosis

KW - Early Detection of Cancer

KW - England

KW - Female

KW - Humans

KW - Mass Screening/methods

KW - Referral and Consultation

U2 - 10.1177/09691413221089184

DO - 10.1177/09691413221089184

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 35410541

VL - 29

SP - 166

EP - 171

JO - Journal of medical screening

JF - Journal of medical screening

SN - 0969-1413

IS - 3

ER -