The Value of Screening and Diagnostics for Breast and Ovarian Cancers

Looking for the individual Value of Diagnostics within Women’s Health: Breast Cancer and Value of Diagnostics within Women’s Health: Ovarian Cancer fact sheets? Follow these links for the latest cancer fact sheets. 

 

In the United States, there are estimated to be more than 233,000 women living with ovarian cancer and more than 3,700,000 living with breast cancer.

Screening and diagnostic testing for breast and ovarian cancer can lead to earlier detection of disease, improved health outcomes, and reduced health disparities among women. The Value of Screening and Diagnostics for Breast and Ovarian Cancer Fact Sheet was created by the Society for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) to explore the state of ovarian and breast cancer in the United States and explain the role of testing and screening as a tool to improve health outcomes for women.

 

DOWNLOAD THE DIAGNOSTICS FACT SHEET

Looking for the individual Value of Diagnostics within Women’s Health: Breast Cancer and Value of Diagnostics within Women’s Health: Ovarian Cancer fact sheets? Follow these links for the latest cancer fact sheets. 

 

In the United States, there are estimated to be more than 233,000 women living with ovarian cancer and more than 3,700,000 living with breast cancer.

Screening and diagnostic testing for breast and ovarian cancer can lead to earlier detection of disease, improved health outcomes, and reduced health disparities among women. The Value of Screening and Diagnostics for Breast and Ovarian Cancer Fact Sheet was created by the Society for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) to explore the state of ovarian and breast cancer in the United States and explain the role of testing and screening as a tool to improve health outcomes for women.

 

DOWNLOAD THE DIAGNOSTICS FACT SHEET

Learn More about Ovarian and Breast Cancer in the Value of Diagnostics within Women’s Health Webinar Series

Sponsor

SWHR’s Value of Diagnostics within Women’s Health series is supported by an educational sponsorship from Roche. SWHR maintains editorial control and independence over educational content.

This material was created by the Society for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) and is intended to serve as a public educational and informative resource. This material may be cited or shared on external channels, websites, and blogs, with attribution given to SWHR, or printed and displayed in its original formatted version. SWHR encourages the sharing and reposting of its content in order to spread awareness around women’s health issues. For specific questions about sharing SWHR content, please reach out to communications@swhr.org