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One of the most prevalent types of cancer impacting women worldwide is breast cancer. Breast cancer in women is a significant global public health issue because of its high rate of morbidity and mortality as well as its substantial social and financial costs. The number of new cases and fatalities from breast cancer is rising year, contributing to the disease's growing global burden. In India, breast cancer ranks second in terms of cancer-related fatalities among women and is the most common cancer. However, the percentage is undoubtedly higher in America, where one in eight people get this potentially fatal cancer. According to the Population Based Cancer Registry of India, between 25% and 31% of all malignancies in women in urban areas (such as Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, Ahmadabad, Bangalore, Bhopal, etc.) are breast cancers. Although the rise in breast cancer cases is mostly reported in large cities, it is very likely that many cases go unreported in rural areas. The average age at which breast cancer is diagnosed has dropped from 50–70 years to 30–50 years. Millions of people can be assisted in lowering the risk of breast cancer by receiving the right information and treatment under the direction of professionals. Therefore, this study aims to investigate practitioners' opinions regarding the implementation of the awareness model in the health sector as well as the public's perspective of the models for women suffering breast cancer.
Shrivastava et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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