Subsidised Cervical Cancer Screening

Don’t Wait For Symptoms.
Protect Your Cervical Health Today. 

Cervical cancer is highly preventable and, when detected early through regular screening, can be successfully treated. HPV vaccination during adolescence also plays an important role in prevention.

Who Can Join The Programme

You may be eligible if you hold a Blue or Orange CHAS card, or a Public Assistance card, and you meet all the following criteria:

Women age 25 years old and above

Have engaged in sexual intercourse

Your Screening Journey

Register and Choose Your Clinic

Fill in the form . Our team reviews your eligibility within 5-7 working days.

Receive Your Confirmation Letter

If you are eligible, we email you a confirmation letter with instructions for booking your appointment.

Attend Your Consultation and Scan

Your screening has two parts: a pre-screening consultation and a PapTest.

Receive Your Results

The clinic sends your results directly to you. If anything needs following up, the report will set out the next step and who to see.

Need help along the way? Our team is here to support you throughout your screening journey.

Cervical Cancer is the 10th most common female cancer in Singapore

Every year, more than 200 women in Singapore are diagnosed with cervical cancer. Most cases are caused by persistent infection with high-risk strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV).

The good news is that cervical cancer is highly preventable. Regular screening, such as a PapTest or HPV test, can detect changes in the cervix before they develop into cancer, allowing for early intervention.

HPV vaccination also plays an important role in prevention by protecting against HPV strains that can cause cervical cancer.

Who is Likely At Risk

Even if you feel healthy, screening is recommended if you meet the eligibility criteria. You may have a higher risk of developing cervical cancer if you:

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infection

Sexual intercourse before 20 years old

Having multiple sexual partners

Past diagnosis of pre-cancerous cervical changes

Other sexually transmitted infections (STIs)

Medical conditions or treatments that affect the immune system

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is eligible for this screening programme?

You may be eligible for screening if you are a woman aged 25 and above, have had sexual intercourse, and hold a valid Blue or Orange CHAS card or Public Assistance (PA) card.

The screening is fully paid by 365 Cancer Prevention Society for participants who meet the programme’s eligibility criteria. 

A PapTest is a simple and relatively painless screening test that checks for abnormal changes in the cells of the cervix. During the test, a doctor or nurse gently inserts an instrument called a speculum into the vagina to view the cervix and collect a small sample of cells for examination.

The collected cells are then examined under a microscope for any abnormal or precancerous changes. Detecting these changes early allows them to be treated before they develop into cervical cancer. A Pap smear may also detect cervical cancer at an early stage, when treatment is generally more effective.

Your confirmation letter tells you how to contact the clinic you selected during registration. You arrange the date and time directly with them, so you can choose what fits around work or family.

If your screening results are abnormal, the doctor will explain your results and discuss the next steps, including any further assessment or follow-up care that may be required.

Hear from Our Participants

“Thank you for providing this support and gift of the lung CT scan. This was my first lung CT scan. My mum who is in remission, had lung cancer as well as hypothyroidism. The scan also found a 3cm thyroid nodule which requires investigation. 

Mdm Ling, 62

“The process of making appointment to seeing the doctor and screening is seamless”

Mr Ang, 54

Delivered in Partnership With

Take the First Step Towards Better Lung Health

Five minutes now, and a scan that could find something years before you would ever feel it.