Response to Vajda et al. Re: “Improving Knowledge and Awareness of Human Papillomavirus-Associated Gynecologic Cancers: Results from the National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program/Inside Knowledge Collaboration” ( J Womens Health 2019;28:1173)
Restricted accessLetterFirst published online August, 2019
Response to Vajda et al. Re: “Improving Knowledge and Awareness of Human Papillomavirus-Associated Gynecologic Cancers: Results from the National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program/Inside Knowledge Collaboration” ( J Womens Health 2019;28:1173)
DavlinSL, BerensonAB, RahmanM. Correlates of HPV knowledge among low-income minority mothers with a child 9-17 years of age. J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol, 2015; 28:19–23.
2.
McBrideKR, SinghS. Predictors of adults' knowledge and awareness of HPV, HPV-associated cancers, and the HPV vaccine: Implications for health education. Health Educ Behav, 2018; 45:68–76.
3.
AshingKT, CarringtonA, RaginC, RoachV. Examining HPV- and HPV vaccine-related cognitions and acceptability among US-born and immigrant Hispanics and US-born and immigrant non-Hispanic Blacks: A preliminary catchment area study. Cancer Causes Control, 2017; 28:1341–1347.
4.
OjeagaA, Alema-MensahE, RiversD, AzonobiI, RiversB. Racial disparities in HPV-related knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs among African American and white women in the USA. J Cancer Educ, 2019; 34:66–72.
5.
BlakeKD, OttenbacherAJ, Finney RuttenLJ, et al.Predictors of human papillomavirus awareness and knowledge in 2013: Gaps and opportunities for targeted communication strategies. Am J Prev Med, 2015; 48:402–410.
6.
TownsendJS, PuckettM, GelbCA, et al.Improving Knowledge and Awareness of Human Papillomavirus-Associated Gynecologic Cancers: Results from the National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program/Inside Knowledge Collaboration. J Womens Health (Larchmt). 2018; 27:955–964.
