The National Cervical Cancer Coalition (NCCC) is dedicated to serving women with, or at risk for, cervical cancer and HPV-related disease. NCCC has thousands of members around the world, and chapters across the U.S.
To help women, family members and caregivers battle the personal issues related to cervical cancer and HPV and to advocate for cervical health in all women by promoting prevention through education about early vaccination and regular screening.
For patients diagnosed with cervical cancer and survivors, stories from others who have been through the same experience can be a source of comfort and support, and occasionally offer guidance on how to manage the experience. Explore the insights and experiences of patients and survivors who have shared their stories with us.
NCCC local chapters all across the country. Chapters sponsor events throughout the year, with a special focus on Cervical Health Awareness Month in January. Local chapters often need volunteers to increase their effectiveness in educational efforts, awareness raising as well as fundraising campaigns. Please feel free to contact your local chapter leader to offer help and support.
For the first time ever, there were no deaths from cervical cancer among young women ages 20-24 in England over a five-year period. This is great news and adds to evidence that widespread HPV vaccination saves lives.
Three organizations—ACS, ACOG, and HRSA—have each recently endorsed new guidelines for cervical cancer screening. All of them discuss screening with self collected samples.
Australia has been a leader in HPV-prevention and cervical cancer screening for decades. Because of this, it is now close to eliminating cervical cancer entirely. However, recent drops in vaccination and screening rates threaten this progress.
The American Cancer Society (ACS) released new recommendations for cervical cancer screening that focus on HPV testing and approve the use of self-collected samples.
For the first time ever, there were no deaths from cervical cancer among young women ages 20-24 in England over a five-year period. This is great news and adds to evidence that widespread HPV vaccination saves lives.
Three organizations—ACS, ACOG, and HRSA—have each recently endorsed new guidelines for cervical cancer screening. All of them discuss screening with self collected samples.
Australia has been a leader in HPV-prevention and cervical cancer screening for decades. Because of this, it is now close to eliminating cervical cancer entirely. However, recent drops in vaccination and screening rates threaten this progress.
The American Cancer Society (ACS) released new recommendations for cervical cancer screening that focus on HPV testing and approve the use of self-collected samples.
Subscribe to our newsletter to stay up to date on news on cervical cancer, NCCC chapter events, and ways you can get involved. You can check out recent issues on this page.
In this issue: NCCC Celebrates 20 Years of the HPV Vaccine | What Partners and Families Need to Know About an HPV Diagnosis | North VA Chapter in the Community | NCCC Welcomes Two New Chapters
In this issue: Your Two-Minute Advocacy Task for June | Chapter Events in Oklahoma, North Carolina, and California | NCCC Welcomes Two New Chapters | Upcoming NCCC Events and Observances
In this issue: HPV and Cervical Cancer Science Update | Addressing HPV Vaccine Misinformation | NCCC Welcomes Three New Chapter Leaders Upcoming Chapter Events in Oklahoma and Florida
The National Cervical Cancer Coalition (NCCC) supports women, family members and caregivers battle the personal issues related to HPV and cervical cancer and advocates for cervical health by promoting prevention through education about early vaccination and regular screening.
NCCC is a program of the American Sexual Health Association.
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