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This literature survey probes into the usefulness of new technologies introduced for the early diagnosis of cancer and other related ailments. In addition to this, it will also shed light on the role of health care and medical professionals. In addition to these, it will probe into the value of using new technologies followed by the introduction of screening technologies that are currently used. It is evident from history that disadvantaged nations are more susceptible to health issues because of the unavailability of enough resources, therefore; Health Educators have traditionally been challenged to provide a level of health literacy to disadvantaged nations that have traditionally been excluded because of the language barrier, cultural difference, and economic hardships.
Because of the unavailability of enough information most of the people are unable to know the vital part of the information concerning health issues and also do not have assess to the diagnostic facilities and resources. Education literature and most articles providing health care information are usually written on an advanced level excluding most of the disadvantaged population who need to develop an understanding of the medical options available to them. It is unfortunately not a coincidence.
Statistics showed that none other than the disadvantaged nations are highly impacted by high mobility rates associated with chronic disease and cancer and this all is attributed to lack of information and accessibility. A collective effort must occur within the health educator community to develop a level of understanding and a greater indulgent concerning the education of the communities and population about early detection. They should be given proper information regarding all the techniques and materials available for their early detection of cancer and chronic disease.
The responsibility for providing medical care and therapy options cannot continue to be a physician-directed responsibility but must be assumed to a much larger degree by the health educator population.
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