Background: Melanoma incidence and mortality is a growing concern. Better recognition
and management of skin cancer by primary care providers (PCPs) could help, but studies …

Primary care visits provide an opportunity for skin examinations with the potential to reduce
melanoma mortality. The INFORMED (INternet curriculum FOR Melanoma Early Detection) …

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Primary care physicians (PCPs) are uniquely
positioned to detect melanoma. Effective educational interventions targeted at PCPs may …

ABSTRACT BACKGROUND Early detection of melanoma may provide an opportunity to
positively impact melanoma mortality. Numerous skin cancer educational interventions have …

Background: Malignant melanoma is rising quickly in incidence and mortality rates. Family
physicians (FPs) have been reported to lack confidence in diagnosing skin cancers …

Primary care physicians (PCPs) are often the first line of defense against skin cancers.
Despite this, many PCPs do not receive a comprehensive training in skin conditions …

Importance Skin cancer screening may improve melanoma outcomes and keratinocyte
carcinoma morbidity, but little is known about the feasibility of skin cancer training and …

Background and Purpose: Skin cancer, the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the United
States, is a serious health care concern. Early skin cancer detection improves prognosis; …

Objective To determine if interactive computerized patient education, skin self-examination
(SSE) tutorials, and telecommunication reminders could be combined to increase patient …

Purpose The purpose of this study was to better understand what behaviors, attitudes, and
knowledge nurse practitioners (NPs) working in primary care have on the topic of skin …