Region of the Americas (AMR)

This guideline provides evidence-based guidance on the risk-based management of cervical dysplasia in the colposcopy setting in the context of primary HPV-based screening and HPV testing in colposcopy. Colposcopy management of special populations is also discussed.

 

This document summarizes the Ontario Cervical Screening Program’s recommendations for cervical screening as well as best practice colposcopy pathways for people with abnormal cervical screening results.

 

This guidelines remain steadfast on the early detection and treatment of pre-cancerous conditions, offering a comprehensive approach to cervical cancer prevention. These guidelines are designed for a wide array of stakeholders - from healthcare providers to policymakers - ensuring a unified and effective response against cervical cancer

 

The course is designed to train colleagues in Low and Middle Income Countries who would like to care for screen positive women and women with precancerous cervical disease. 

 

This course is designed to improve competencies in medical knowledge, practice-based learning, patient outcomes, and/or systems-based practice. The participant should be a licensed physician or advanced practice clinician with an advanced clinical degree from an accredited institution and who makes gynecologic diagnosis and management decisions.

 

PAHO course: Virtual course on comprehensive cervical cancer control
 

This website provides information on HPV self-collection test for the public 


 

This website provides information about radiotherapy treatment for patients and caregivers. 



 

The MD Anderson comprehensive Program for Reducing Cervical Cancer (PRCC), funded by the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT), employs several strategies to reduce the morbidity and mortality from cervical cancer in Medically Underserved Areas (MUA) of Texas. The program includes community outreach and education, patient navigation to improve access to services, provider hands-on training and telementoring using Project ECHO. The Project ECHO program was launched in 2014 to address high rates of cervical cancer in low-resource regions of Texas. The ECHO sessions bring together advance practice providers, nurses and physicians from underserved regions in Texas to discuss clinical guidelines and best practices for cervical cancer prevention.