A perspective from countries using organized screening programs

A Miles, J Cockburn, RA Smith… - … International Journal of …, 2004 - Wiley Online Library
Cancer screening may be offered to a population opportunistically, as part of an organized
program, or as some combination of the preceding two options. Organized screening is …

The psychosocial impact of an abnormal cervical smear result

M Drolet, M Brisson, E Maunsell, EL Franco… - Psycho …, 2012 - Wiley Online Library
Background Data on the impact of abnormal cervical smear results on health‐related quality
of life (HrQoL) are scarce. We aimed to (i) prospectively assess the HrQoL of women who …

Psychosocial consequences of receiving false-positive colorectal cancer screening results: a qualitative study

EL Toft, SE Kaae, J Malmqvist… - Scandinavian Journal of …, 2019 - Taylor & Francis
Objective: The objective of this study was to investigate the psychosocial consequences of
receiving false-positive colorectal cancer (CRC) screening results, following a positive …

Knowledge and experience of a cohort of HIV-positive and HIV-negative Ghanaian women after undergoing human papillomavirus and cervical cancer screening

A Stuart, D Obiri-Yeboah, Y Adu-Sarkodie… - BMC women's …, 2019 - Springer
Background Cervical cancer is the most common cancer in women in Ghana, but knowledge
and experience of women who have had cervical screening is under-evaluated. This study …

[PDF][PDF] Cervical screening by visual inspection with acetic acid (VIA) is well accepted by women–results from a community-based study in rural India

P Basu, M Ghoshal, K Chattopadhyay… - Asian Pac J Cancer …, 2006 - researchgate.net
Objective: Among the low cost alternative screening tests Visual Inspection after Acetic Acid
Application (VIA) has been found to be most promising. The objective of the present study …

Women's knowledge of and attitude towards organized cervical smear screening

LP SkovgaardLarsen, F Olesen - Acta obstetricia et gynecologica …, 1998 - Taylor & Francis
Objective. To describe women's barriers to cervical screening by asking about their
experience with and knowledge of smear tests and by examining the women's contact and …

Costs and benefits of cervical screening IV: valuation by women of the cervical screening programme

S Wordsworth, M Ryan, N Waugh - Cytopathology, 2001 - Wiley Online Library
Costs and benefits of cervical screening IV: valuation by women of the cervical screening
programme Objectives: To assess the value of the cervical smear test to women, taking …

Women's preferences for cervical screening: who, where and when

G Johnston, S Orbell, I Crombie… - Health Education …, 1996 - journals.sagepub.com
Three hundred and seven valid non-users and 307 matched users of cervical screening
were interviewed about who they would prefer to take the smear test, where it was carried …

After-effects reported by women having follow-up cervical cytology tests in primary care: a cohort study within the TOMBOLA trial

S Cotton, L Sharp, C Cochran, N Gray… - British Journal of …, 2011 - bjgp.org
Background Although it is recognised that some women experience pain or bleeding during
a cervical cytology test, few studies have quantified physical after-effects of these tests. Aim …

Improving written information for women about cervical screening: evidence-based criteria for the content of letters and leaflets

C Davey, J Austoker, C Jansen - Health Education Journal, 1998 - journals.sagepub.com
Over 3 million women in England have a smear test each year, and many of them will
require further investigation and possibly treatment. The adverse psychological …