Addressing late presentation in cervical cancer through community awareness
Dr Manjuh Florence describes the Women’s Health Program of the Cameroon Baptist Convention Health Services, a nurse-led initiative providing integrated women’s health services. The programme includes cervical cancer prevention, breast cancer early detection, family planning and management of reproductive tract infections. She explains the programme’s one-stop model, outreach clinics for rural and conflict-affected communities, and the use of a mother–child approach to cancer prevention.
Dr Florence also highlights the central role of nurses in delivering quality cancer care and encourages oncology nurses to step into leadership and policy roles. She reflects on her involvement in regional cancer organisations and the importance of amplifying nurses’ voices in cancer research and care.
Addressing late presentation in cervical cancer through community awareness
Understanding and strengthening cancer diagnostic pathways in Africa
Customised colorectal cancer early diagnosis programme can identify advanced adenomas and early-stage cancer
WHO regional strategy to enhance cervical elimination in the MENA region
Empowering Women's Health: HPV screening and cervical cancer elimination in Pakistan
Gaza's cancer patients: Navigating the dual struggle of illness and war
Tackling breast cancer screening in conservative communities
Cancer in emergencies: What can we do better to protect the most vulnerable?
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