The effects of breast self-exam education on the performance of nursing and midwifery students: A 6-month follow-up study Nevin Akdolun BalkayaSakine MemisFatma Demirkiran Articles Pages: 77 - 79
Pattern and Outcome of admission to a medical oncology inpatient service Faruk TasAndac ArgonErkan Topuz Articles Pages: 80 - 85
College students’ knowledge of risk and screening recommendations for breast, cervical, and testicular cancers Christine Makosky Daley Articles Pages: 86 - 90
Cancer-related information sought by the general public: Evidence from the National Cancer Institute’s Cancer Information Service, 2002–2003 Lila J. Finney RuttenLinda SquiersBradford Hesse Articles Pages: 91 - 98
Skin cancer coverage in a national newspaper: A teachable moment Maureen K. HeneghanCarole HazanSusan A. Oliveria Articles Pages: 99 - 104
Increasing public and provider knowledge of lymphedema: Evaluation of the Lymphedema Roadshow Maria MathewsGreg BurseyJon Church Articles Pages: 105 - 107
The effectiveness of training for breast cancer and breast self-examination in women aged 40 and over I. Irem BudakogluIsil MaralM. Ali Bumin Articles Pages: 108 - 111
Assessing cultural sensitivity of breast cancer information for older Aboriginal women Daniela B. FriedmanLaurie Hoffman-Goetz Articles Pages: 112 - 118
“Coming through the fog, coming over the moors”: The impact on pediatric oncologists of caring for seriously ill children Joanna H. Fanos Articles Pages: 119 - 123
A qualitative study of Canadian Aboriginal women’s beliefs about “credible” cancer information on the internet Laurie Hoffman-GoetzDaniela B. Friedman Articles Pages: 124 - 128
Patients as real time teachers Bernard M. BandmanCelia Engel BandmanLidia Schapira Humanism in Oncology Pages: 131 - 133
