Contact details
Service available in:
All states and territories
What the service does
The National Cervical Screening Program helps find early signs of cervical cancer. It is for women and people with a cervix aged 25 to 74. People can have the cervical screening test every 5 years. The test looks for human papillomavirus (HPV), a common virus that can lead to cervical cancer. The test can be done by a healthcare provider like a doctor, a nurse trained in cervical screening, an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health practitioner. People can also collect their own sample using a swab in a healthcare setting. Services are available across Australia through clinics and health services.
Key details
Operating hours
N/A
Delivery methods
Face to face
Cost
A fee may apply for some services
Eligibility / Role
No information found, please check with organisation for more information
Accessibility
National Relay Service
Language and community
Offer in-language support
Translated information
Support by Translating and Interpreting Services
Language supported other than English
Community and identity
Tailored information available for:
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people