Resources

These bulletins report on current National Quality Management Committee (NQMC) news, events and opportunities for BreastScreen Australia Services.

A Budget 2022–23 fact sheet.

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

A Budget 2022–23 fact sheet.

A Budget 2022–23 fact sheet.

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.

Part of a suite of image resources for cancer screening for external suppliers.

This poster reminds patients to do their cervical screening.

BreastScreen Australia Clinical Advisory Committee endorsed advice regarding the management of Radial Scar/Complex Sclerosing Lesion.

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

Learn about the clinical pathway that supports the National Cervical Screening Program.

A quick reference guide for health professionals about cervical screening results and follow-up under the National Cervical Screening Program.

This brochure explains what the cervical screening test is and what your test results mean. It also explains what will happen if you get referred to a specialist.

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

Information for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women about the cervical screening test used in the National Cervical Screening Program.

This report summarises developments in the national bowel and cervical screening programs and the National Cancer Screening Register since the initial privacy impact assessment was done.

This report details the Evaluation of the BreastScreen Remote Radiology Assessment Model of Service Delivery.

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.

There are four steps to completing a home test kit for bowel cancer. This print out provides easy to follow instructions on how to complete you home test kit in large print.

In 2013–14, the BreastScreen Australia Program expanded the target age range for screening to include women aged 70–74 years. This independent evaluation, done by Nous Group, reviews how effective this has been in terms of implementation and participation rates, and recommends that it be continued.

This research report outlines feedback from women aged 70–74 years about BreastScreen Australia's decision to send them regular reminders to screen.

BreastScreen Australia services and State Coordination Units (SCUs) use this form to provide information regarding Proforma for False Positive Biopsies.

A quick reference guide for health professionals about cervical screening results and follow-up under the National Cervical Screening Program.

This fact sheet helps healthcare providers to discuss whether self-collection may be an option for participants in the National Cervical Screening Program. It is usually provided during a consultation.