https://www.selleckchem.com/products/tas-120.html 5 (SD=14.8 years). The majority of the women were U.S.-born (77.5%). U.S.- and foreign-born women had more mammograms and Pap tests with a usual source of care (p<0.001) and insurance (p<0.001). Healthcare access and utilization factors were also predictive for both groups of women. Data analyses were conducted in 2019. These findings are consistent with previous work. Access and healthcare utilization were associated with screening uptake. However, differences in risk perception, family history of breast and cervical cancers, and screening uptake were found between U.S.- and foreign-born women. These findings are consistent with previous work. Access and healthcare utilization were associated with screening uptake. However, differences in risk perception, family history of breast and cervical cancers, and screening uptake were found between U.S.- and foreign-born women. In 2016, the California Department of Health Care Services issued All Plan Letter 16-014 to the Medi-Cal Managed Care plans to provide information on requirements for comprehensive tobacco-cessation services. Researchers at the University of California, San Diego set out to (1) examine Medi-Cal's Managed Care plans' progress in implementing each section of All Plan Letter 16-014, (2) understand various factors related to implementation of the All Plan Letter, and (3) make recommendations to improve implementation. Researchers surveyed health educators within California's 25 Medi-Cal Managed Care plans to document each one's smoking-cessation services and policies in 2018. Data were collected for 24 of the 25 Medi-Cal Managed Care plans (96%) through 3 methods, including (1) a web-based survey, (2) an in-depth phone interview, and (3) collection of smoking cessation-relevant documents. Managed Care plans demonstrate low levels of full implementation, with only 1 fully implementing all 20 provisions of thlemented it. Further guidance from the Departmen