BBlogFlow

Screening for cervical cancer doesn’t have to be uncomfortable or time-consuming. - My Prince George Now

·3h ago
Source: My Prince George Now
Read the original article

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email
Photo credit : My Prince George Now

This is sponsored content paid for by an advertiser. It was created outside the newsroom and is intended for promotional purposes. The newsroom had no role in producing this material.

Self-screening looks for HPV, the virus that causes cervical cancer.  It can find people more likely to develop abnormal cell changes so they can get follow-up care to prevent cervical cancer.

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. My Prince George Now

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

Braid: All-consuming referendum noise masks move to patient-pay health care - Calgary Herald

Skip to Content Subscribe FAQ My Account Manage My Subscription News Local News Crime Politics True Crime National World Weather Archives Business Energy Local Business Real Estate First-Time Homebuyers Commercial Real Estate FP Markets FP Headlines FP Money Technology Gaming Science Space Small Business Alberta's Top Employers Sports Calgary Flames NHL PWHL More Hockey Calgary Stampeders CFL NFL Calgary Cavalry Calgary Roughnecks Spruce Meadows Soccer International Soccer MLS Baseball Basketball Golf Golf Videos Curling Rodeo-Chucks Tennis Auto Racing Opinion Columnists Letters Editorials Send us an Opinion Column or Letter Arts Local Arts Movies Movie Listings Television TV Listings Theatre Music Celebrity Books Life Health Women Men Sexual Health Diet & Fitness Family & Child Special Sections CALGARY HOME + GARDEN SHOW Encore Lifestyles CALGARY FALL HOME SHOW Food Homes New Homes Condos Rec Properties Calgary Homes & Design Fashion & Beauty Parenting Relationships Advice Horoscopes Royals Travel Ski & Snowboard Travel Alberta Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Essentials Savings Contests Readers' Choice Lives Told Tails Told Shopping Calgary Herald

Calgary Herald·

Braid: All-consuming referendum noise masks move to patient-pay health care - Yahoo News Canada

The drumbeat of referendum publicity has swept many problems under the rug in this province. We're in the midst of profound and dubious changes to services that Albertans depend upon. In normal times, these would be top of mind. But the Oct. 19 vote, and the blizzard of news around it, doesn't leave much breathing room. Radical upheaval is bubbling, especially in health care. The key points are:• Health insurance changes that threaten higher costs for medications;• A private surgery system that will bleed doctors from the public system;• Explosive and controversial expansion of private surgery clinics;• Radical restructuring of AISH. Much of this came into full effect Sept. 1 with the implementation of Bill 11. All of it — every step — is fully in line with Premier Danielle Smith's determination to make Albertans pay for more of their own health care. In the 2023 election, confronted with her earlier views on this subject, she pledged:"You will never use a credit card to pay for a public health-care service. "No Albertan will ever have to pay out of pocket to see their family doctor or to get the medical treatment they need.

Yahoo News Canada·

HPV Self-Sampling May Improve Cervical Screening Access - EMJ

HUMAN papillomavirus (HPV) self-sampling could offer a promising approach to improving cervical cancer screening access among socially vulnerable migrant women, according to a mixed-methods study conducted in Portugal. Researchers found high levels of acceptability among women participating in a community-based HPV self-sampling intervention, with significant improvements in perceived comfort, confidence, and trust following the experience. The findings suggest that culturally adapted screening approaches delivered through trusted community organisations could help address persistent inequalities in cervical cancer prevention.

EMJ·