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Stanford University

Addressing Emerging Breast Cancer Disparities in Asian Americans

Stanford University via YouTube

Overview

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This lecture explores the concerning rise in breast cancer incidence rates among Asian American and Pacific Islander women, particularly in younger demographics. Learn about the CRANE Study led by UCSF, which investigates established risk factors and seeks to identify new ones contributing to this alarming trend. Dr. Scarlett Lin Gomez, MPH, PhD, Professor and Vice Chair for Faculty Development in UCSF's Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, presents current breast cancer incidence data for disaggregated AAPI ethnic groups and introduces the groundbreaking ASPIRE Cohort Study—the first Asian American cohort study focused on cancer etiology. Discover how social determinants of health, including race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status, gender, immigration status, and neighborhood characteristics impact health outcomes in Asian populations. The one-hour presentation includes information about Stanford Health Library's free resources, including research assistance and mindfulness meditation materials to support health and wellness.

Syllabus

Addressing Emerging Breast Cancer Disparities in Asian Americans

Taught by

Stanford Health Care

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