National Cancer Control Prevention programme | [1] | 2017 | · Raise public awareness among the youth and other vulnerable groups · Improve human resource · Health education on lifestyle change | Relevant |
Cancer Control Knowledge into Action-WHO Guide for Effective programs: Module 3. | [2] | 2017 | · Emphasis on creation of awareness on all diseases because this is the pivot point of primary health care. · There is need to upscale health education and creation of awareness among the populations | Relevant |
Utilization of cervical cancer screening services and its associated factors among primary school teachers, Dar es Salam, Tanzania | [22] | 2015 | · Low utilization of services · Support from spouse lacking · 96% never went for screening · 32% don’t know cervical cancer is preventable | Relevant |
Perceptions of risk and barriers to cervical screening at Moi Teaching and referral Hospital (MTRH), Eldoret, Kenya. | [23] | 2011 | · Previous exposure to reproductive Health services associated with higher awareness · Individual characteristics e.g. age determine whether a woman will go for services. · Knowledge of risk factors influenced uptake | Relevant |
Improving access to Cancer Testing and treatment in Kenya | [24] | 2017 | · High cost of treatment after diagnosis · Low levels of knowledge · Poor health seeking behaviour · Increase public awareness · Implement policies. · Improve health insurance | Relevant |
Awareness, perception and factors affecting utilization cancer of the cervical screening services among women in Ibadal, Nigeria. | [25] | 2012 | Indicators of lack of awareness include · Late reporting to hospital for treatment, diagnosis. · Ignorance · Cultural issues · Urgent need for more enlightenment about cervical cancer especially by health workers. · Should be part of Ante natal clinic education | Relevant |
The Acceptability of Vaginal Smear Self-Collection for Screening for Cervical Cancer; a Systemic Review Clinics | [26] | 2017 | · Self vaginal smear collection was a well-accepted method that would increase in participation in cervical cancer screening. · Embarrassment during screening · Improve Health education and awareness | Relevant |
Multiple human papilloma virus infections and HIV seropositivity as risk factors for abnormal cervical cytology, among female sex workers in Nairobi. | [10] | 2013 | Being seroreactive was a risk factor to developing cervical cancer | Not relevant |
Factors influencing utilization of cervical cancer screening services in Embu hospital, Kenya | [12] | 2014 | · 59% doesn’t know of any cervical cancer screening tests. · 36% have undertaken a test. · 78% don’t know the risk factors associated with cervical cancer. · 76% lack information about cervical cancer. | Relevant |
Uptake of cervical cancer screening among HIV positive women in Comprehensive care Centre Nairobi Kenya | [13] | 2017 | · There was access to information to services, · Adequate knowledge on cervical cancer and screening for the deadly disease. | Not in agreement with knowledge and awareness gap |