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Cervical cancer prevention tool kit for Australian nurses and midwives.

Cervical cancer is a worldwide health issue and one of the most preventable of all cancers (World Health Organization [WHO] 2013). Australia adopts an organised approach to cervical screening and encourages women's participation in cervical screening to detect abnormal cell changes in the cervix, which if left undetected and untreated may progress to cervical cancer (National Cervical Screening Program [NCSP] 2011). In Australia, 631 new cases of cervical cancer were diagnosed in 2009 and 152 women died from the disease in 2010 (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare [AIHW] 2013). All women who are sexually active are at risk of human papillomavirus (HPV) infection; it is estimated 75% will involve an oncogenic HPV type (Peto et al 2004). Throughout Australia in 2011, eight out of every 1,000 women screened had a histologically confirmed high-grade cervical abnormality, providing an opportunity to treat women before possible progression to cancer (AIHW 2013).