This publication gives a broad vision of what a comprehensive approach to cervical cancer prevention and control means. In particular, it outlines
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the complementary strategies for comprehensive cervical cancer prevention and control, and highlights the neners. This new guide updates the 2006 edition and includes the recent promising deve
ed for collaboration across programmes, organizations and partl-
opments in technologies and strategies that can address the gaps between the needs for and availability of services for cervical cancer prevention and control.
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During the implementation of the National Strategic Plan 2009–2012 on HIV and AIDS, Rwanda has continued its progress towards universal access to HIV
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and AIDS services. The new HIV and AIDS National Strategic Plan July 2013–June 2018 (thereafter referred to as ‘the NSP’) presented here is set on pursuing the same objective, with inspiration from the global targets of “zero new HIV infections, zero HIV-related deaths and zero stigma and discrimination due to HIV”.
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National Guidelines for HIV & AIDS Care and Treatment (5th Edition)
Towards gender - transformative HIV and TB responses
A handbook for leaders and managers
UNAIDS 2016, Reference
HIV care and support taking into account the 2016 WHO consolidated guidelines
Manual for Trainers and Programme Managers
Cervical cancer, along with maternal deaths, has been identified as a national priority in
South Africa as well as other Sub-Saharan African countries. C
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ervical cancer is the
second most common cancer among women in South Africa, after breast cancer. Due
to limited access to prevention, early diagnosis and treatment, cervical cancer is often
fatal.
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WHO‘s Global Strategy to Accelerate the Elimination of Cervical Cancer, launched today, outlines three key steps: vaccination, screening and trea
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tment. Successful implementation of all three could reduce more than 40% of new cases of the disease and 5 million related deaths by 2050.
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Cervical cancer continues to be a significant public health problem and a major cause of premature mortality among women, disproportionately affect
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ing the socioeconomically disadvantaged population in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). In the absence of implementing the known evidence-based, cost-effective interventions, the number of deaths per year is projected to reach approximately 416 000 globally in 2035. It was estimated in 2020 that 32% of incident cervical cancer cases and 34% of cervical cancer deaths in the world occurred in the 11 Member States of the WHO South-East Asia (SEA) Region. In 2020, 190 874 new cases and 116 015 deaths were estimated due to cervical cancer, which is the third commonest cancer in the Region
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Single TB and HIV Concept Note Albania 2016-2018 27 April 2015