Tagcytology

Analysis of cervical cancer and abnormality outcomes in an era of cervical screening and HPV vaccination in Australia

By J Pope
In Gynaecology & andrology, Reproductive health
1 Min Read
A

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, Release Date: 02 Sep 2019 This is the third report from an Australian-first project, combining screening, cancer, death, and HPV vaccination data to demonstrate the effects of screening and HPV vaccination on cervical cancer, precancerous abnormalities and cervical screening behaviour. Screen-detected cervical cancers were less likely to cause death...

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Cervical Screening Update recording now available!

By J Pope
In Gynaecology & andrology, Reproductive health, SHINE SA news & events
1 Min Read
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SHINE SA, August 2018 SHINE SA is proud to present our pilot Clinical Education Forum recording. This recording is available free of charge,  and access is limited to three months only. Topic: Cervical Screening Update Presenters: Megan van Zanten & Dr Amy Moten The forum ensures your knowledge of the National Cervical Screening Renewed Guidelines is accurate and in line with best practice...

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Changes to cervical screening in Australia, new guidelines

By J Pope
In Gynaecology & andrology, Reproductive health, Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs)
2 Min Read
C

Cancer Screening, Australian Government,  Page last updated: 01 March 2017 Based on new evidence and better technology, the National Cervical Screening Program will change from 1 December 2017 to improve early detection and save more lives. The Renewal of the National Cervical Screening Program will be implemented on 1 December 2017.  Until the renewed National Cervical Screening Program is...

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Five myths about the new cervical screening program that refuse to die

By J Pope
In Disability, Gynaecology & andrology, Reproductive health, Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs), Young people
1 Min Read
F

The Conversation, March 10, 2017 6.23am AEDT
The online petition against changes to Australia’s cervical cancer screening program has revealed more than 70,000 people (most of whom we could assume are women) are deeply concerned about what the upcoming changes mean.
Let’s have a look at some common misconceptions and concerns about changes to the cervical cancer screening program.
Read more here 

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