An Integrated Community Clinic Model of Optimized Implementation Strategies to Increase Early Detection of Breast and Cervical Cancers in Kenya
Kenya has a high incidence of breast and cervical cancers, and most women are diagnosed with late-stage disease. The investigators will conduct a study to assess the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of strategies to increase the uptake of cancer screening and completion of recommended diagnostic and treatment services. The findings can be used to design optimal approaches and plan investments in infrastructure to scale up implementation of breast and cervical cancer screening.
• Women will be eligible to participate if they are 30 to 55 years old, due to receive both breast and cervical cancer screening during the study intervention implementation phase based on Kenyan guideline recommendations, not experiencing breast or cervical cancer symptoms (will be referred for diagnostic testing with facilitation support from the study team), not pregnant, fluent in a study language (English,Kiswahili, Kamba, Kalenjin, and Kikuyu) and plan to remain in the community for at least 2 years