After seeing a Facebook post about a mobile screening for cervical cancer, high school teacher Joyce Caubat attended a mobile screening where she learned about HPV and the self-collection process. Joyce tested positive for HPV and received free treatment for precancerous lesions, marking the beginning of her advocacy journey.

Community health worker, Madina Ouedraogo, knows that when it comes to cervical cancer prevention, every second counts.

In southern Mozambique, nurse Milagrosa Matsinhe is breaking barriers to care, traveling by motorbike to reach women in their homes with life-saving cervical cancer screening and treatment.

In India, too many women are dying from breast cancer, not because it’s untreatable, but because diagnosis and care come too late. Jhpiego is working with the Government of Odisha to change that by bringing innovative, life-saving diagnostics closer to home.

In Tanzania, Dr. Mary Rose Giattas is leading an innovative single-visit breast cancer diagnostic model that delivers faster diagnoses, reduces stigma, and connects women to life-saving treatment, offering hope to families and a blueprint for improving women’s health worldwide.