GOV.UK
We’ve updated our easy read guide to cervical screening
Today we have published an updated version of our easy guide to cervical screening.
inequalities
Special guest blog for bowel cancer awareness month
This Bowel Cancer Awareness Month, Bowel Cancer UK is highlighting how the charity supports the NHS Bowel Cancer Screening Programme.
Reducing cervical screening inequalities for trans people
We take a look at cancer screening in trans communities and how screening services can take steps to be more LGBT inclusive.
How the North Midlands Breast Screening team uses Facebook to increase breast screening uptake
Find out how the North Midlands Breast Screening Service has used Facebook to help reverse a 10-year decline in screening uptake.
Tackling breast and cervical screening inequalities in Merseyside
This is the second in a series of blogs looking at work in Merseyside to tackle cancer screening inequalities. This article looks at breast screening and bowel cancer screening initiatives.
Using local knowledge to improve AAA screening attendance in Peterborough
The Cambridgeshire AAA Screening Programme has used a variety of methods to help reduce DNA (did not attend) rates in the city of Peterborough.
North East experts by experience help develop new screening easy guides
Find out how experts by experience from the North East and Cumbria provided vital input into the development of new national easy guides for cervical and bowel cancer screening.
Addressing inequalities in LGBT cancer screening coverage
The first of a series of blog posts in which we’re looking at inequalities in LGBT cancer screening coverage.
New national guidance aims to reduce inequalities for people with severe mental illness
Today we have published new guidance for screening providers and commissioners that aims to improve access to screening for people with severe mental illness.
Focusing on carers is helping to improve access to AAA screening for men with learning disabilities
The South Devon and Exeter AAA Screening Programme has worked to improve access for men with learning disabilities by focusing on the role of carers.