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Implementing a chatbot to promote hereditary breast & ovarian cancer genetic screening in women’s health

Identifying barriers and facilitators to screening adoption

Bibliographic Data

ID15366431
AuthorsEaston N Wollney (0000-0003-2981-8060, Florida College, corresponding author), Shireen Madani Sims (0000-0003-0107-9163, University of Florida), Luisel Ricks‐Santi (0000-0003-2987-9509, Old Dominion University), Luisel J Ricks-Santi, Elizabeth Eddy, Elizabeth M Eddy (University of Florida), Daniel Wiesman (University of Florida), Carla L Fisher (0000-0003-3903-4278, University of Florida)
Year2025
Volume25
Issue1
Pages2516-2516
Publication date2025-07-19
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueBMC Public Health (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1471-2458 • E-ISSN: 1471-2458
PublisherBioMed Central (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1186/s12889-025-23488-4
PMID40684177
OpenAlexW4412522435
LanguageEN
References cited43

While chatbots can extend women's cancer risk screening access, particularly in rural regions and with college-educated women, systems-level (cost) and individual-level factors (perceived risk, misconceptions about repeating genetic testing) should be addressed to promote adoption. Women's interaction with a clinician may be a key implementation strategy for addressing these factors to personalize the screening opportunity and promote their chatbot screening adoption

Breast cancer · Breast cancer screening · Cancer · Cancer screening · Environmental health · Facilitator · Family medicine · Genetic testing · Gynecology · Health care · Mammography · Population · BRCA gene mutations in cancer · Medicine · Mobile Health and mHealth Applications · Nursing · Social Media in Health Education · Internal Medicine

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