Introduction Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers yet remains a disease of
inequity for people with intellectual disability, in part due to low screening rates. The …

Background Cervical cancer screening is an important public health priority, yet many
marginalized groups are not reached by existing programs. The nearly 700 million women …

Objective Routine, population-wide cervical screening programmes reduce cervical cancer
incidence and mortality. However, socioeconomically deprived communities and ethnic …

In 2020, the highest rates of cervical cancer incidence and mortality were reported in Asian
and African regions of the world. Across the globe, growing evidence confirms cancer …

Purpose: To determine whether group education is as effective as individual education in
improving cervical cancer screening uptake along the US–Mexico border. Design: Cluster …

Abstract The World Health Organization (WHO) is leading a call to action to eliminate
cervical cancer by the end of the century through global implementation of two effective …

Background Previous studies showed that cervical cancer screening uptake among people
with physical disabilities is low. A better understanding of the factors affecting their screening …

Background Several studies in the UK have suggested that women with learning disabilities
may be less likely to receive cervical screening tests and a previous local study in had found …

Background Women with learning disabilities are less likely to access cervical and breast
cancer screening when compared to the general population. The Social Ecological Model …

Concerns over low uptake of cervical screening among minority ethnic women have spurred
much research and practical activity to address the problem. Due to theoretical and …