

The Public Health team of ELEVATE presented their research at the ANSER Conference in Brussels, Belgium, showcasing 2 posters titled:
Both studies explored the potential of self-sampling as an alternative approach to increase cervical cancer screening uptake, particularly among women who face barriers to accessing traditional healthcare services.
At the EUROGIN Conference in Stockholm, Sweden, the team of UCuenca delivered an oral presentation on:
“Acceptability of self-sampling vs. routine clinician sampling for cervical cancer screening in two rural settings of Cuenca, Ecuador.”
This study explored women’s preferences and perceptions regarding self-sampling compared to traditional clinician-collected methods, aiming to identify more accessible and acceptable screening approaches. By focusing on rural communities, the research provided valuable insights into barriers, facilitators, and potential strategies to improve cervical cancer prevention among underserved populations.
URV actively contributed to the Gordon Research Conference on Bioanalytical Sensors by delivering an insightful keynote presentation. Their talk focused on pioneering advancements in next-generation molecular tools, highlighting cutting-edge innovations, emerging technologies, and their potential impact on the field of bioanalytical sensing. Through this keynote, they engaged with leading researchers, industry experts, and fellow innovators, fostering discussions on the future of molecular diagnostics and analytical methodologies.
UCuenca presented a research poster at the 36th International Papillomavirus Conference & Scientific Workshops in Edinburgh, UK. Their study, titled “Acceptability of Self-Sampling vs. Routine Clinician Sampling for Cervical Cancer Screening in Two Rural Settings of Cuenca, Ecuador,” explored women’s preferences and perceptions regarding different screening methods.
The research aimed to assess whether self-sampling could serve as a more accessible and acceptable alternative to traditional clinician-collected samples, particularly in underserved rural communities. Findings from the study provide valuable insights into improving screening uptake, reducing barriers to cervical cancer prevention, and enhancing public health strategies.
At the 17th European Conference of Public Health, the UNL presented 2 research posters titled:
Presenting at these conferences allowed the team to share their findings with global experts, contributing to ongoing discussions on innovative and patient-centered screening solutions.
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