New Data by Breast Cancer Canada Reveals 89% of Canadians Believe the Screening Age Should be Lower than 50 Years Old
Today, Breast Cancer Canada (BCC), a national charity dedicated to saving lives through breast cancer research, released new data that highlights Canadian perspectives on breast cancer screening and the need for diverse, lived experiences in research.
- Today, Breast Cancer Canada (BCC), a national charity dedicated to saving lives through breast cancer research, released new data that highlights Canadian perspectives on breast cancer screening and the need for diverse, lived experiences in research.
- (Photo: Breast Cancer Canada)
The survey, conducted among members of the Angus Reid Forum, found that there is a significant national demand for earlier routine breast cancer screening. - Lowering the age for routine breast cancer screening – 89 per cent of Canadians believe routine breast cancer screening should begin before the age of 50.
- “Canadians are asking for more breast cancer data, and there is a clear need to address the lack of information available.