Abstract Background Women living in Africa experience the highest burden of cervical
cancer. Research and investment to improve vaccination, screening, and treatment efforts …

This paper reviews what is known about socio‐economic inequalities in health care in
England, with particular attention to inequalities relative to need that may be considered …

An inverse care law persists in almost all low-income and middle-income countries, whereby
socially disadvantaged people receive less, and lower-quality, health care despite having …

A key policy objective in OECD countries is to achieve adequate access to health care for all
people on the basis of need. Previous studies have shown that there are inequities in health …

Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs)—mainly cancers, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes,
and chronic respiratory diseases—are responsible for about two-thirds of deaths worldwide …

Background Breast and Cervical cancer are the two most common cancers among women
in develo** countries. Regular screening is the most effective way of ensuring that these …

Background The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine offers an opportunity to reduce health
inequalities associated with cervical cancer provided the vaccine is delivered equitably at …

Background Screening reduces cervical cancer incidence and mortality. Objective To
describe cervical cancer epidemiology and screening guidelines in six low-and middle …

Introduction Cancer incidence and mortality in Latin America are rising. While effective
cancer screening services, accessible to the whole population and enabling early cancer …

Background Cervical cancer is a prevalent public health concern and is among the leading
causes of death among women globally. Malawi has the second highest cervical cancer …