You might have seen recently in the news that there is going to be a pilot scheme in London looking at the best way to offer self-sampling to women as part of the cervical screening programme. We know that lots of people have questions about self-sampling and about this pilot, so hopefully the below will help.

The ‘Jade Goody effect’ undoubtedly increased the understanding of cervical cancer and screening but, ten years on, it’s clear we still have a long way to go. 

The cervical screening (smear test) programme is changing.

Looking into the New Year, there is lots to look forward to and focus on. We are committed to working harder and shouting louder than ever before and we are better placed than ever to do this with a growing team, a rising income, a greater reputation and more partners than ever before.

Wednesday’s (19th July) announcement from the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) was disappointing. We heard that not only has a final decision on extending the HPV vaccination to boys not been made, but that the committee is unable to recommend an extension based on cost-effectiveness.

Recently I attended the International Federation for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology conference in Orlandowhere I was invited to speak about the psychosocial barriers to screening...

Our motivation and drive this year is stronger than ever. Why? Because we are seeing fewer and fewer women across the UK attending cervical screening (smear tests)...

Last July, the independent Cancer Taskforce published its strategy for achieving the very best cancer outcomes by 2020 in England.

Chief Executive Robert Music reveals our latest research and why women over 50 years old are a priority for Cervical Screening Awareness Week.

Chief Executive Robert Music reflects on his eight years at the charity and the effect of Jade Goody on cervical screening attendance.