Hayley S Thompson, PhD
About Me
Dr. Hayley Thompson is an assistant professor at Mount Sinai School of Medicine with joint appointments in the Program for Cancer Prevention and Control/Department of Oncological Sciences and the Department of Urology. Her primary research focus is understanding and addressing ethnic/racial disparities in cancer. Within this focus, Dr. Thompson has completed investigations of the role of medical mistrust in breast cancer screening among African Americans and Latinas and has developed and published a measure of medical mistrust. She is also currently investigating issues of patient-provider communication, language proficiency, and health outcomes in multiethnic patient and community samples.
Additionally, Dr. Thompson is the principal investigator of two funded research studies. The first is an Department of Defense (DoD) Breast Cancer Research Program Idea Award to develop an intervention to increase post-treatment breast cancer surveillance among African American breast cancer survivors and evaluate that intervention through a randomized controlled trial. The second is a DoD Prostate Cancer Research Program Health Disparity Research -Prostate Scholar Award to create culturally appropriate prostate cancer educational materials to increase early detection of prostate cancer among African American men. These materials will also be evaluated through a randomized trial.
Dr. Thompson is also co-investigator on two projects to develop and evaluate culturally sensitive genetic counseling and education for African American women at high risk for breast cancer, including an interactive decision aid (CD-ROM) for this population.
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Position
About Me
Dr. Hayley Thompson is an assistant professor at Mount Sinai School of Medicine with joint appointments in the Program for Cancer Prevention and Control/Department of Oncological Sciences and the Department of Urology. Her primary research focus is understanding and addressing ethnic/racial disparities in cancer. Within this focus, Dr. Thompson has completed investigations of the role of medical mistrust in breast cancer screening among African Americans and Latinas and has developed and published a measure of medical mistrust. She is also currently investigating issues of patient-provider communication, language proficiency, and health outcomes in multiethnic patient and community samples.
Additionally, Dr. Thompson is the principal investigator of two funded research studies. The first is an Department of Defense (DoD) Breast Cancer Research Program Idea Award to develop an intervention to increase post-treatment breast cancer surveillance among African American breast cancer survivors and evaluate that intervention through a randomized controlled trial. The second is a DoD Prostate Cancer Research Program Health Disparity Research -Prostate Scholar Award to create culturally appropriate prostate cancer educational materials to increase early detection of prostate cancer among African American men. These materials will also be evaluated through a randomized trial.
Dr. Thompson is also co-investigator on two projects to develop and evaluate culturally sensitive genetic counseling and education for African American women at high risk for breast cancer, including an interactive decision aid (CD-ROM) for this population.
