. "5 Palliative Care for African Americans and Other Vulnerable Populations: Access and Quality Issues." Improving Palliative Care for Cancer. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2001.
The following HTML text is provided to enhance online
readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML.
Please use the page image
as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy.
Improving Palliative Care for Cancer
Institute of Medicine (IOM). 1999. The Unequal Burden of Cancer. Haynes MA, Smedley BD, eds. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press.
LaVeist TA, Bowie JV, Cooley-Qyuille M. Minority health status in adulthood: the middle years. Minority Health Today 2000; 2:46–53.
McKinley E. Garrett J, Evans A, Danis M. Differences in end-of-life decision making among black and white ambulatory cancer patients. J Gen Intern Med 1996; 651–656.
Mebane E, Oman R, Kroonen L, Goldstein M. The influence of physician race, age and gender on physician attitudes toward advance care directives and preferences for end-of-life decision-making. J Am Geriatrics Society 1999; 47:579–591.
Medicare Payment Advisory Commission. Medicare Beneficiaries Costs and Use of Care in the Last Year of Life, Final Report, May 1, 2000.
Neuberger BJ, Hamilton CL. Racial differences in attitudes toward hospice care. The Hospice J 1990; 6:37–48.
Shavers VL, Lunch CF, Burmeister LF. Knowledge of the Tuskegee study and its impact on willingness to participate in medical research studies. J Natl Med Assoc 2000; 92(12):563– 572.
Yergan J, Flood AB, LoGerfo JP, Diehr P. Relationship between patient race and the intensity of hospital service. Medical Care 1987; 25:592.