Publications

This is an example of the letter sent to people who have done the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program test to tell them their test was positive and what they need to do next.

This is an example of the letter sent to people who have done the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program test to tell them their test was negative.

People aged 73 to 74 will receive this letter in the mail, along with their final bowel cancer screening test kit. This is part of the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program.

People aged 50 to 74 will receive this letter in the mail, along with a bowel cancer screening test kit. This is part of the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program.

This letter tells people about the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program and encourages them to participate.

This A3-sized poster encourages people to take part in the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program. You can order printed copies of this poster.

This brochure explains what a colonoscopy is and how it is done. It outlines how to prepare and what happens after the test.

This booklet provides information about the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program. It tells you about bowel cancer, the screening process and what happens after you get your results. You can order printed copies of this resource.

Find out about bowel cancer and the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program.

There are 4 easy steps to completing a home test kit for bowel cancer. Find out what the kit contains and how to do the test.

These National Accreditation Standards (NAS) are used by all BreastScreen Australia Services. They are the basis for the accreditation program that makes sure women receive safe, effective, appropriate, accessible and acceptable care.

BreastScreen Australia services and State Coordination Units (SCUs) use this form to re-apply for accreditation every 4 years.

This report lists all the currently accredited BreastScreen Australia services by state and territory.

These stickers are designed for use by hospitals and health providers to help identify referrals and results sheets for program participants.

The National Quality Management Committee (NQMC) is responsible for accrediting BreastScreen Australia screening services. This handbook explains the accreditation process and what’s involved in meeting the National Accreditation Standards.

This checklist includes all the key items health professionals should cover when talking with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients about bowel screening. These activities do not all need to be carried out by one health professional or all at the same time.

This A3-sized encourages health professionals to talk to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people about bowel screening. For display in health services in staff only access areas.

This A4-sized encourages health professionals to talk to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people about bowel screening. For display in health services in staff only access areas.

This postcard is designed to encourage Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to do the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program test when it arrives in the mail.

Payments to service providers for submitting forms to the National Cancer Screening Register about the progress of a patient through the bowel screening pathway ended on 31 December 2020.

This campaign evaluation report outlines the results of a survey done to understand and estimate the reach and effectiveness of the third phase of the BreastScreen Australia campaign.

This fact sheet outlines important changes to the NCSP's clinical guidelines pathway for women at intermediate risk. These guidelines come into effect from 1 February 2021.

BreastScreen Australia services and State Coordination Units (SCUs) use this form to record the Service and/or SCU’s performance against those NAS Measures in which they are responsible for. It must be submitted as part of an application for accreditation.

This checklist is a guide to help BreastScreen Australia Services and State Coordination Units (SCUs) conduct a self-assessment on the NAS protocols.

This National Quality Improvement Plan (NQIP) developed by the National Quality Management Committee helps BreastScreen Australia improve the quality of services.