Cervical Cancer Series | Screening Guidelines, Best Practices, & Strategies to Improve

Join us for the third session of LPCA’s Cervical Cancer Prevention Learning Series, focused on enhancing clinical understanding of cervical cancer screening protocols and workflows. This session is designed to help health center staff streamline practices, ensure guideline adherence, and improve patient outcomes.

Topics to be covered include:

• U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) screening recommendations: Pap, HPV, and co-testing
• Risk-based screening and follow-up protocols
• EMR optimization for patient reminders, tracking, and workflow efficiency

Subtopics:

• Stratifying patients for targeted outreach
• Documentation best practices and quality reporting (e.g., UDS, HEDIS)

By the end of this session, participants will have practical strategies to implement efficient, guideline-driven screening workflows, improve patient follow-up, and enhance data collection for quality reporting.
This session will enhance understanding of clinical screening protocols and equip teams with data-driven strategies to improve cervical cancer screening rates.

Upcoming Series Sessions:

• Session 4: HPV Testing – Opportunities and Implementation – May 28
• Session 5: Reducing Variations in Access & Increasing Inclusive Participation in Cervical Cancer Care – June 25
• Session 6: Data, Quality Measures, & Reporting – July 23
• Session 7: Sustaining Gains & Scaling Success – August 20

Jasmyne Watts, MPH American Cancer Society Jasmyne Watts, MPH Associate Director of Community Partnerships at the American Cancer Society is a dedicated public health professional with a strong background in health education, community engagement, and cancer prevention. She currently works to support Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) in improving access to care and increasing cancer screening rates through evidence-based interventions. Jasmyne has a passion for advancing health equity and has led numerous initiatives focused on patient navigation, chronic disease prevention, and addressing social determinants of health. Her work emphasizes practical strategies that improve patient outcomes and strengthen community health systems.