Cervical screening in Australia 2011-2012

Publication

Release Date: 01 May 2014

Author: AIHW

Media release

AIHW

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2014. Cervical screening in Australia 2011-2012. Cat. no. CAN 79. Canberra: AIHW.

APA

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. (2014). Cervical screening in Australia 2011-2012. Canberra: AIHW.

MLA

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Cervical screening in Australia 2011-2012. AIHW, 2014.

Vancouver

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Cervical screening in Australia 2011-2012. Canberra: AIHW; 2014.

Harvard

Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2014, Cervical screening in Australia 2011-2012, AIHW, Canberra.

PDF Report (2.7Mb)

Download report

View other formats

Enter the email address where you would like the PDF sent. This address will not be used for any other purpose.

Newer release available

View report

Cervical screening in Australia 2011–2012 presents the latest national statistics monitoring the National Cervical Screening Program, which aims to reduce incidence, morbidity and mortality from cervical cancer.

ISSN: 1039-3307
ISBN: 978-1-74249-560-6
Cat. no: CAN 79
Pages: 132

Findings from this report:

Incidence and mortality were higher in Indigenous women than in non-Indigenous women
Of women sent a 27-month reminder letter by a cervical screening register in 2011, 32% rescreened within 3 months
In 2012, for every 1,000 women screened, 8 women had a high-grade abnormality detected by histology
In 2011–2012, more than 3.7 million women participated in the NCSP. This was 58% of women in the target population

Preliminary pages
- Title & verso pages
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Symbols
- Summary
  - How many women were diagnosed with, or died from, cervical cancer?
  - How many women participated in the National Cervical Screening Program?
  - How many women rescreened early or after a reminder letter?
  - How many high-grade abnormalities were detected?
  - Data at a glance
Body content
- Section 1- Introduction
  - This report
  - Overview
    - What is cervical cancer?
    - How common is cervical cancer in Australia?
    - What causes cervical cancer?
    - How do we screen for cervical cancer?
    - Why screen for cervical cancer?
    - How is cervical screening managed in Australia?
    - How do we monitor the National Cervical Screening Program?
  - What does the HPV vaccine mean for cervical screening?
  - Data
    - Data sources
    - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women
    - Reporting women with symptoms
  - Terminology and concepts
    - Reporting periods
    - Age groups
    - Crude versus age-standardised
    - Confidence intervals
- Section 2 - Performance indicators
  - Indicator 1 Participation
    - What you need to know about participation
    - What the data tell us about participation
    - Detailed analyses
- Indicator 2.1 Early rescreening
  - What you need to know about early rescreening
  - What the data tell us about early rescreening
  - Detailed analyses
- Indicator 2.2 Rescreening after 27-month reminder letter
  - What you need to know about rescreening after a reminder letter
  - What the data tell us about rescreening after a reminder letter
  - Detailed analyses
- Indicator 3 Cytology
  - What you need to know about cytology
  - What the data tell us about cytology
  - More information about cytology
  - Detailed analyses
- Indicator 4 Histology
  - What you need to know about histology
  - What the data tell us about histology
  - Detailed analyses
- Indicator 5 Cytology-histology correlation
  - What you need to know about the cytology-histology correlation
  - What the data tell us about the cytology histology correlation
  - More information about the cytology-histology correlation
  - Detailed analyses
- Indicator 6 Incidence
  - What you need to know about incidence
  - What the data tell us about incidence
  - More information on incidence
  - Detailed analyses
- Indicator 7 Mortality
  - What you need to know about mortality
  - What the data tell us about mortality
  - More information about mortality
  - Detailed analyses
End matter
- Appendix A Additional data
- Appendix B National Cervical Screening Program information
- Appendix C Data sources and classifications
  - Data sources
  - Classifications
- Appendix D Data quality statement
  - Data Quality Statement: Cervical screening data 2011-2012
- Appendix E Statistical methods
  - Comparisons and tests of statistical significance
- Glossary
- References
- List of tables
- List of figures
- Related publications

Find reports & data by topic

Featured

Cervical screening in Australia 2011-2012

Citation

AIHW

APA

MLA

Vancouver

Harvard

Table of contents

AIHW

Feedback