Background: Cancer is a leading cause of death in Kenya today, according to KDHIS, 2022. Kenya Health Strategic Plan (2015 – 2020) highlighted strategies for addressing cancer and other NCDs as a priority in Kenya. Among the priorities included prevention through HPV Vaccination, Community awareness for early detection and treatment of cervical cancer. Breast cancer is one of the leading causes of cancer-related deaths among women in our community. Despite increased global awareness, many women continue to present late due to limited knowledge, stigma, and lack of access to affordable screening services. 

Early detection through regular screening and timely treatment greatly improves survival rates. Kenya faces difficulties associated with inadequate screening rates, high mortality rates, insufficient infrastructure, inadequate knowledge, and capabilities to prevent and manage cervical cancer. The significance of comprehensive strategies to improve services for cervical cancer prevention, vaccination, and treatment is highlighted by these obstacles. HPV vaccination, and improve testing and treatment, coverage remains low due to various factors such as poor skills among healthcare workers promoting provider bias, negative socio-cultural beliefs among communities affecting health seeking, community leaders, teachers, religious leaders, and parents have misleading information about the vaccine. 

TBA