Tudiver, F., Guibert, R., Haggerty, J., Ciampi, A., Medved, W., Brown, J.B., Herbert, C., Katz, A., Rivto, P., Grant, B., Goel, V., Smith, P., O’Beirne, M., Williams, J.L. and Moliner, P. (2002) What influences family physicians’ cancer screening decisions when practice guidelines are unclear or conflicting? The Journal of Family Practice, 51(9), 760-766.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Determinants of primary care physicians’ practice of prostate cancer counseling and screening

  AUTHORS: Danny M. Rabah, Mostafa A. Arafa

  KEYWORDS: Cancer Prostate; Counseling; Screening

  JOURNAL NAME: Health, Vol.2 No.11, November 22, 2010

  ABSTRACT: Objective: The objective was to examine practices of primary care physicians and its determinants towards prostate cancer screening. Methods: Data was obtained from 204 primary care physicians using self-reports of prostate cancer screening practices, knowledge, attitudes towards prostate cancer screening. Results: nearly half of the respondent (54.7%) were practicing counseling and referring prostate cancer patients. The mean correct knowledge score was 54.3%, their attitude was not strong; the only statement that nearly seventy percent of physicians agreed upon was about the value of screening, however, the reliability and evidence to support DRE & PSA were in question. Knowledge and attitude were found to be the most significant predictors that determine physicians’ self practice. Conclusion: Background information and attitudes are important determinants of physicians’ practice behavior towards prostate cancer counseling and referral in our study.