Aldenise Ewing

Aldenise Ewing studies cancer prevention and health disparities, focusing on why some groups are less likely to get screened for cancers like colorectal and cervical cancer and more likely to die prematurely from them. Much of the work examines social and economic factors such as housing costs, insurance status, county-level income, and racial discrimination, and how these shape cancer screening behavior and mortality outcomes, often in community health center settings. The research combines survey data analysis, mixed-methods reviews, and intervention studies aimed at improving screening uptake among underserved populations.

Publication output was low and sporadic from 2017-2021 but has grown substantially since 2022, reaching a steady pace of about 6-9 papers per year through 2025.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026