Cancer fatalism-the belief that death is inevitable when cancer is present-has been identified as a barrier to participation in cancer screening, detection, and treatment. Yet this literature has not ...

Cancer fear and fatalism are believed to be higher in ethnic minorities and may contribute to lower engagement with cancer prevention and early detection. We explored the levels of cancer fear and ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Residents of rural areas demonstrated higher levels of cancer fatalism and cancer information overload than ...

Chinese culture, which is influenced by Taoism and Buddhism, has deep roots in fatalism. Chinese people generally believe in the heavenly predestination of one’s life from birth. Parents are often ...

MUCH has recently been written of the fatalism of modern democracy. Mr. Bryce has noticed it in the United States, and Charles Pearson embodied the spirit of modern fatalism very happily in his simile ...

Cancer fatalism is a complex phenomenon with potentially far-reaching implications. Over the past few years, discussions surrounding cancer fatalism have slowly moved from viewing this phenomenon as ...