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This publication is the product of a comprehensive consultation undertaken by WHO in 2001 involving leading experts in the field of cancer epidemiology, screening and treatment. It is part of WHO's commitment to provide evidence-based guidelines to decision makers, and a recognition of the priority that should be given to cervical cancer screening and treatment as an essential component of any comprehensive national cancer control program.
The report focuses particularly on the situation in low and middle income countries - countries in which cervical cytology screening may not be feasible or cost effective. It documents the current state of evidence concerning alternative tests - Visual inspection with Acetic acid (VIA) and Human Papillomavirus (HPV) testing. It reviews trials that are currently being undertaken and gives policy makers an indication of developments that are likely to emerge in the near future. However, it also emphasizes that the efficient and effective functioning of the system in its entirety is central to the success of any screening program irrespective of the screening method chosen.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Darryl Sherman
reviewed Cervical Cancer Screening in Developing Countries: Report of a WHO Consultation on March 15, 2009 Cervical Cancer Screening in Developing Countries
An important book that examines the idea that the relationship between client and therapist is fundamental for good therapy to take place. Through the course of the book there are some interesting case studies between male therapist and male client, both cases were quite extreme and therefore the ways that the relationship was built reflected this in terms of the language used and the way the therapist shared themselves. I found myself longing for other examples of more ordinary therapy encounters that most therapists are likely to encounter and definitely would have welcomed a more nuanced exploration of working with difference, be that gender or ethnicity. At times I felt that Mearns is a little quick to blow his own trumpet, which I found distracting. The last chapter says its about a revolution but again I was wanting more diversity.
In summary I didn't love it the way that some people appear to, I did enjoy some of the chapters and the way it explores and encourages a deeper understanding of the therapeutic process and how therapists can be with their clients.
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