Openfund

CORDIS · CBIG-SCREEN

Working collaboratively with vulnerable women to identify the best implementation gains by screening cervical cancer more effectively in European countries

Code
CBIG-SCREEN
Programme
H2020
Call
SC1-BHC-17-2020
Status
SIGNED
Period
2021-03-01 – 2026-02-28
Total cost (whole consortium)3 661 850 €
EU contribution (whole consortium)3 661 850 €
EU contribution to Bulgarian participants134 875 €

Official data · CORDIS · synced 2026-10-17 10:16 · official record

Participants

OrganisationsRoleCountryGrant
INSTITUT NATIONAL DE LA SANTE ET DE LA RECHERCHE MEDICALEcoordinatorFR330 410 €
LONDON SCHOOL OF HYGIENE AND TROPICAL MEDICINE ROYAL CHARTERparticipantUK697 439 €
REGION MIDTJYLLANDparticipantDK479 375 €
CENTRE INTERNATIONAL DE RECHERCHE SUR LE CANCERparticipantFR420 050 €
INSERM TRANSFERT SAparticipantFR254 500 €
EUROPEAN INSTITUTE OF WOMEN'S HEALTH COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEEparticipantIE208 375 €
INSTITUTO DE SAUDE PUBLICA DA UNIVERSIDADE DO PORTOparticipantPT190 026 €
ASSOCIATION EUROPEENNE DES LIGUES CONTRE LE CANCER ASBLparticipantBE188 229 €
ECOLE D'ECONOMIE DE PARISparticipantFR183 238 €
TARTU ULIKOOLparticipantEE167 122 €
INSTITUTUL ONCOLOGIC PROF DR ION CHIRICUTA CLUJ-NAPOCAparticipantRO146 692 €
UNIVERSITATEA BABES BOLYAIparticipantRO135 938 €
NAUCHNO-UZSLEDOVATELSKI CENTRE PSIHOLOGIYA I ZDRAVE FONDATSIYAparticipantBG134 875 €
AZIENDA UNITA SANITARIA LOCALE DI REGGIO EMILIAparticipantIT125 581 €
UNIVERSITE BOURGOGNE EUROPEthird partyFR0 €
CENTRE HOSPITALIER REG UNIVERSITAIRE DIJONthird partyFR0 €

Description

CBIG-SCREEN aims to tackle inequality in cervical cancer screening (CCS) continuum. Though CCS programmes drastically reduce cervical cancer mortality, they remain largely inaccessible and underused by subpopulations of vulnerable women, creating inequality in the European healthcare system. CCS programmes rarely reach the subgroups at highest risk, adding to the challenges underserved populations already face in their efforts to maintain their socioeconomic and physical health. CBIG-SCREEN will create a Europe-wide knowledge framework around barriers to CCS and generate policies, programmes, communications and other required services to meet the needs of underserved sub-populations of women with inherent high-risk of cervical cancer and low (perceived) access to proper healthcare routes. CBIG-SCREEN will be working collaboratively with vulnerable and underserved women to identify the interventions that will more effectively engage and retain them in CCS programmes in European countries. Through stakeholder engagement, mathematical analyses, and structured reviews of current policies, our consortium will collect, analyse, and share knowledge about shortcomings and opportunities for improving CCS continuum that will directly translate to policy recommendations and be used to adapt and extend national CCS with interventions tailored to vulnerable subpopulations. By deploying screening programmes aimed specifically to serve vulnerable women we can thus leverage limited resources to quickly reduce CCS mortality. Our interventions aim to reduce health inequality by increasing screening ratios among vulnerable women from 26% to 45% and intend to offer support to policymakers and national programmes to help Europe reach or exceed the WHO 2030 target of screening >70% of women for cervical cancer. CBIG-SCREEN project will realise the needed improvements in the European screening policies to address the current inequities and thus accelerate cervical cancer elimination.

Official data · CORDIS · synced 2026-10-17 10:16 · official record · Licence: © European Union, CC BY 4.0 (Commission reuse policy).