ABSTRACT Changes to the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF)
recommendations for cervical cancer preventive services have led to patient confusion …

Background: Women 50–65 years of age have the lowest cervical and colorectal cancer
(CRC) screening rates among ages recommended for screening. The primary aim of this …

Background: Updated risk-based guidelines for cervical cancer screening (CCS) allow for
individualized screening that minimizes unnecessary testing. However, these guidelines are …

Background In the United States, more than half of cervical cancers occur in women who are
inadequately screened. Interventions to improve access to cervical cancer preventive care is …

Background. Given limited research, we investigated patient reports of processes of care
related to screening follow-up, timing of result notification, communication issues, and …

Background. Organized screening programs often rely on written materials to inform the
public. In the United Kingdom, women invited for cervical cancer screening receive a leaflet …

The potential for human papillomavirus (HPV) DNA testing in cervical cancer prevention
programs has been a topic at the forefront of cervical cancer policy discussions in recent …

New guidelines for cervical cancer screening (CCS) incorporate both HPV and Pap tests,
and there is a need to understand communication of these cotesting results to patients …

Background: Current cervical cancer screening guidelines include the option of lengthening
the screening interval to 5 years for average-risk women aged 30–65 years when screened …

Objective Little is known about the information providers share with patients when ordering a
co-test, or combined human papillomavirus (HPV) and Papanicolaou (Pap) test, for cervical …