Resources
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Sharon’s story – Don’t make it too late
Sharon, an Aboriginal health worker from Darwin, shares the story of how bowel cancer affected her family, after her father was diagnosed in 2014. Sharon encourages people to use the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program kit.
BreastScreen Australia – Response by Service/SCU (BSA005)
BreastScreen Australia services and State Coordination Units (SCUs) use this form to respond to issues identified in the Survey and Interim Survey Report and NAS Measures that are unmet, unable to be assessed or met with exception. It must be submitted as part of an application for accreditation.
National Bowel Cancer Screening Program – Campaign evaluation 2015
This report evaluates the effectiveness of the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program’s 2015 campaign, ‘A gift for living’.
National Bowel Cancer Screening – Campaign Evaluation 2015 – Report of Findings
This report presents the main findings of market research carried out in 2015 to evaluate the success of the bowel cancer screening campaign.
BreastScreen Australia campaign evaluation
This report outlines an evaluation to determine current levels of awareness, attitudes, knowledge, behaviour and intentions about breast cancer and breast cancer screening following the BreastScreen Australia campaign.
BreastScreen Australia – stakeholder image 1
An image for use by BreastScreen Australia stakeholders working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
BreastScreen Australia – stakeholder image 2
An image for use by BreastScreen Australia stakeholders working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
BreastScreen Australia – stakeholder image 3
An image for use by BreastScreen Australia stakeholders working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
BreastScreen Australia – stakeholder image 4
An image for use by BreastScreen Australia stakeholders working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
BreastScreen Australia – stakeholder image 5
An image for use by BreastScreen Australia stakeholders working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
BreastScreen Australia – You’re invited A3 poster
This A3 poster encourages women aged 50 to 4 to have a free breast screen every 2 years.
BreastScreen Australia – Poster – Catching it early
An A3 poster promoting the free BreastScreen test for women aged 50 to 74.
BreastScreen Australia – Brochure – Catching it early
This DL-size brochure provides information about breast cancer screening for Indigenous women aged 50 to 74.
BreastScreen Australia – You’re invited DL brochure
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among Australian women. Find out more about the program in this short brochure.
BreastScreen Australia National Accreditation Handbook
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.
BreastScreen Australia – Position statement on the use of tomosynthesis within breast screening
Statement from BreastScreen Australia about whether breast tomosynthesis, a new type of 3D mammogram, will be used in our screening program.
BreastScreen Australia – Position statement on the use of tomosynthesis within breast screening
Statement from BreastScreen Australia about whether breast tomosynthesis, a new type of 3D mammogram, will be used in our screening program.
BreastScreen and you
Find out about the breast cancer screening program and whether you should take part in it.
Prostate cancer screening – position statement
Statement from the Standing Committee on Screening about what men need to consider before they decide to get tested for prostate cancer.
BreastScreen Australia campaign developmental research for breast screening
This report outlines developmental research that looked at perceptions, motivation and barriers to breast screening and the essential needs of the communication campaign from the target audience perspective. It helped guide the BreastScreen Australia campaign.
BreastScreen Australia – Policy on screening women aged 40–49 years
This policy outlines why we don’t routinely screen women under 50 years of age for breast cancer. Women aged between 40 and 49 are still able to be screened if they want to.
BreastScreen Australia – Policy on screening versus diagnostic mammography
This policy outlines why we don’t routinely screen women who already have breast cancer symptoms. They need diagnostic mammography rather than the screening program.
BreastScreen Australia – Policy and practice in relation to symptomatic women
This policy outlines how BreastScreen Australia manages women who present to the screening program with symptoms of breast cancer.
Review of the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program (Phase 2)
This report presents the main findings of market research carried out in 2011–2012 to evaluate the success of phase 2 of the bowel cancer screening campaign.
BreastScreen Australia – Promotional bookmark
This printable bookmark includes information about the BreastScreen Australia program, along with contact details.
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