Evaluation of a Web-Based Program for African American Young Breast Cancer Survivors

Among women under the age of 45, African Americans have the highest incidence of breast cancer among all racial / ethnic groups and have much higher mortality rates. Young breast cancer survivor (YBCS) may require psychosocial and reproductive health support for diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up care. To meet these needs, the Young Sisters Initiative: A better guide! Program development, implementation and evaluation (YSI). The purpose of this survey was to assess implementation and loyalty, identify barriers and drivers of implementation, and explore YSI viewer's access, use, and value perception.

Interviews, online screening and post-use surveys were used from February to August 2013 for the implementation of mixing methods, processing of assessment, and data collection and analysis. Subject analysis of qualitative data was done without qualitative data analysis software. Analyze survey data using PASW Statistics version 18

The core elements of YSI are implemented as expected. A total of 1,442 people visited YSI's website, 93% of breast cancer survivors who visited the website (and agreed to participate in the study) were African Americans and 75 of YBCS respondents after use % Was very satisfied with YSI or satisfied to a certain extent. 70% of YBCS respondents say that the content of YSI is somewhat useful

The findings suggest that the use of the Internet (including social media) provides new diagnostic, therapeutic and therapeutic value to African American YBCS, including reproductive and psychosocial information and support ing. We need to further plan and evaluate the plan to meet YBCS needs

For example, it is a faith-based program designed to train cancer survivors to promote breast cancer screening for women in rural areas of African-American and self-screening for breast cancer, thereby breast cancer self-examination and mammography We will greatly increase it. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of the Faith Initiative is a government and faith partnership between surgeons, the Black Assembly team, and the Gospel artists, working together to exclude myths and encourage audiences to implement HIV testing. People who come into contact with all the walks of life, especially hard-to-reach people

Among women under the age of 45, African Americans have the highest incidence of breast cancer among all racial / ethnic groups and have much higher mortality rates. Young breast cancer survivor (YBCS) may require psychosocial and reproductive health support for diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up care. To meet these needs, the Young Sisters Initiative: A better guide! Program development, implementation and evaluation (YSI). The purpose of this survey was to assess implementation and loyalty, identify barriers and drivers of implementation, and explore YSI viewer's access, use, and value perception.

Every year, 24,000 women under the age of 45 are diagnosed with breast cancer, so 3,000 people have died. A young African-American woman under 35 is suffering from twice as many breast cancers as white women of the same age. In addition, young African-American women are three times more likely to die of breast cancer than white women of the same age. Once diagnosed, you will face the unique challenge of not having a young African American woman, or not so serious for an elderly woman. Taking the breast health initiative and discussing the importance of breast cancer diagnosis is important for the health care of young African-American women.