No phaseStatus unknown
Optimising the proportion of eligible women attending public primary health care clinics in Eswatini who are up to date with cervical screening: a multiple-baseline study evaluating the Eswatini Screening Cascade Optimisation (ESCO) intervention
A Type 1 hybrid implementation-effectiveness multiple-baseline study evaluating the effect of the Eswatini Screening Cascade Optimisation (ESCO) intervention on the proportion of eligible women attending public primary health care clinics in Eswatini who are up to date with cervical screening
- Sponsor
- The University of Newcastle
- Enrolment
- 10,800 planned
- Conditions
- Cervical cancer; Cervical pre-cancer; Cervical cancer screening and prevention; Cervical cancer Cervical pre-cancer Cervical cancer screening and prevention; Cancer - Cervical (cervix); Public Health - Health service research
- Interventions
- they are not used to record clinical results, HIV status, suspected diagnoses or treatment outcomes
- Ages
- adults, older adults
- Registry
- ACTRN12626001124325
Full record on ANZCTRSource: WHO ICTRP, processed 14 September 2026
Primary outcomes
- Monthly proportion of unique eligible women attending each participating clinic who are up to date with cervical screening by the end of the index clinic visit or reporting month. A woman will be classified as up to date with cervical screening if she has: (1) a documented previous negative cervical
History
Started
Last registry update
Registered