Resources

Healthcare providers can order bowel cancer screening demo kits to demonstrate to patients how easy it is to do the test.

This training guide covers key steps for practice staff and health professionals to implement and promote bowel cancer screening. Before you order or issue kits for the first time, both the person ordering kits AND the person issuing kits must read this short guide.

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

This is a visual guide to help people understand how to do the free bowel test.

This poster reminds patients to do their bowel screening.

This form comes with your bowel screening kit in the mail. If it gets lost or damaged, you can print a new one to complete and return with your samples. Healthcare providers should NOT use this form if issuing kits via the alternative access to kits model.

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.

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

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

General practitioners (GPs) use this form to provide information about your patient who has received a positive iFOBT test result with the program, their symptoms, and whether they have been referred for colonoscopy or other examination.

There are 4 easy steps to completing a home test kit for bowel cancer. Use these Braille instructions to find out what the kit contains and how to do the test.

Use this form to provide information about your patient’s colonoscopy and histopathology result.

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.

Colonoscopists use this form to report adverse events from diagnostic investigation procedures for program patients. Only use this form if the information has not already been included in the colonoscopy and histopathology report.

There are 4 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.

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

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 fact sheet for health professionals explains how to increase participation in the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program.