Advertisement

Select language:

If you would like to see your event on this calendar, please email education@igcs.org.

Events must be related to the field of gynecologic cancers with the target audience of clinicians, researchers, or advocates (patient/survivors/family members/caregivers).

IPVC 2021 34th International Papillomavirus Conference

Online Meeting

The 34th International Papillomavirus Conference & Basic Science, Clinical and Public Health Workshops will be held as a Virtual Conference on November 15-19, 2021. IPVC 2021 will gather researchers, clinicians and other health professionals to share knowledge and ideas on papillomaviruses and their associated diseases, from basic science to global health impact.

Zoom Video Conference , United States

Upcoming Free Webinar! IMPROVING ACCESS TO SCREENING TO PREVENT HPV-RELATED CANCER Live Event: Friday, March 3rd, 2023 at 16:00-17:00 CET (Geneva)   The International Papillomavirus Society (IPVS) cordially invites you to participate in our live, free webinar on Friday, March 3rd, 2023 to commemorate International HPV Awareness Day Campaign 2023 and to celebrate the mobilization of effort around the world to eliminate HPV and prevent HPV-cancer. Join our panel of knowledge leaders from the world of clinical practice, policy and patient advocacy to explore strategies and priorities to advance access to screening as part of a global strategy to prevent HPV-related cancer. Each year roughly 600,000 people across the world are diagnosed with one of the six identified types of HPV-related cancer. Cervical cancer alone takes the lives of over 300,000 women per year, a statistic that is even more devastating because it is largely preventable. Screening is a critical cancer prevention tool and cervical screening is one of three pillars identified in the WHO global strategy to eliminate cervical cancer. However, there are significant gaps in access to screening - both domestically and globally. Delivering effective cervical screening programs and crucially, being able to follow up with effective preventive treatment, requires a level of health system development that poses particular challenges to healthcare systems particularly in low-income communities. Innovative

View Full Post