Anucha, UzoGorey, Kevin M.Luginaah, IsaacSchwartz, Kendra L.Fung, Karen Y.Balagurusamy, MadhanBartfay, EmmaWright, Frances C.Parsons, Renee R.2015-05-212015-05-212013Gorey, K. M., Luginaah, I. N., Schwartz, K. L., Fung, K. Y., Balagurusamy, M., Bartfay, E., Wright, F. C., Anucha, U., & Parsons, R. R. (2009). Increased racial differences on breast cancer care and survival in America: Historical evidence consistent with a health insurance hypothesis, 1975-2001. Breast Cancer Research and Treatment, 113(3), 595-600.http://hdl.handle.net/10315/29270Race has an impact on breast cancer treatment and survival. Non-Hispanic white women are more likely to survive breast cancer than African American women. Younger women are especially vulnerable. They tend to lack adequate health insurance.Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 CanadaHealthRace and RacismWomenAfrican American Women Have a Disadvantage When It Comes to Cancer CareResearch Summary