Culturally-grounded colon cancer educational sessions are beneficial to Native Hawaiian (men). Researchers led by Kevin D. Cassel DrPH, of the University of Hawai‘i Cancer Center, recruited and offered educational sessions based on the traditional Native Hawaiian practice of (men's house). Results showed that 232 attended a session, including 149 who were over age 50. Of these 149, 31% had never discussed colon health or cancer screening with a doctor. After the sessions, 92% reported they learned something new about colon health, and 91% reported they liked discussing colon health with other . Moreover, 76% agreed to undergo colon cancer screening via fecal immunochemical testing. The paper (PubMed ID: ) is published in .
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机译：具有文化底蕴的结肠癌教育课程对夏威夷原住民（男性）有益。夏威夷大学癌症中心大学的Kevin D. Cassel DrPH领导的研究人员根据（man house）的夏威夷传统习俗招募并提供了教育课程。结果显示，有232人参加了会议，其中149人年龄在50岁以上。在这149人中，有31％的人从未与医生讨论过结肠健康或癌症筛查。会议结束后，有92％的人说他们了解了有关结肠健康的新知识，而有91％的人说他们喜欢与其他人讨论结肠的健康问题。此外，有76％的人同意通过粪便免疫化学测试进行结肠癌筛查。该论文（PubMed ID：）发表于。
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