January 25th to January 31st
2015
Cervical cancer is an
uncommon type of cancer that develops in a woman’s cervix. However, globally, cervical cancer is the
fourth most common type of cancer and it is the fourth most common cause of
death in women suffering from cancer.
Cervical cancer is now a largely preventable disease thanks to cervical
screening and the HPV vaccination programme. However, every day in the United
Kingdom nine women are diagnosed with cervical cancer and three will ultimately
lose their life to the disease. The focus of Cervical Cancer Prevention Week
(CCPW) is on all things to do with cervical cancer including information about
symptoms and causes of the disease and ways to prevent it.
For more information
please see the Jo’s Cervical Cancer Trust website at: http://www.jostrust.org.uk
RELATED HEALTH LIBRARY RESOURCES
For anyone studying
cancer and its effects, the Health Library offers numerous resources related to
the subject. In the lists below you’ll find a selection of our most popular
items, information on materials recently added to our collection and available
periodicals.
MOST POPULAR
- Cancer chemotherapy : a nursing process approach / by Margaret Barton-Burke, 2001, 3rd
edition, Jones and Bartlett.
NEW TO STOCK & OTHER BOOKS
- Strong opioids and the relief of cancer pain: information
for patients, families and friends
/ Palliative Care Formulary, 2013, Palliativedrugs.
JOURNALS
- Journal of the National Cancer Institute,
Oxford University Press. [Available as a print
journal 1999: vol 99-, and as an e-journal 1996 onwards]
- British journal of cancer, Nature
Publishing Group [Available as a print
journal 1994-2011: vol. 69-105. Also available as a Keele ejournal 1999
onwards, and as a NHS ejournal 1947 onwards]
- European journal of cancer care,
Blackwell Publications [Available as a print
journal 1995-2011: vol. 4-20. Also available as a Keele ejournal 1997 onwards,
and as a NHS ejournal 1998 onwards]
CURRENT AWARENESS
LITERATURE SEARCH
Doing research? Need
help finding information? Why not request a literature search (NHS customers
only): http://www.keele.ac.uk/healthlibrary/formsa-z/literaturesearchrequest/
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