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FMO Info Sheet for Endoscopy
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Starting January 2022, eligible Albertans ages 50 to 74 will have the option to order a Fecal Immunochemical Test (FIT) online through ScreeningforLife.ca or by phone through AHS Screening Programs. Eligibility will be determined through a self -assessment questionnaire. Why a FIT Mail Out initiative now? As a result of…
Breast-Density-FAQs-for-Healthcare-Providers-Rev-2021-07
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1 Healthcare Provider FAQs: Breast Density The following is intended for use when discussing breast density with clients. In general, it is suggested that women follow recommendations as per the joint clinical decisions between the radiologist and healthcare provider considering the woman’s individual circumstances. However, common alternatives are presented here…
ACRCSP Does my patient need a FIT
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GUIDELINE FOR COLORECTAL CANCER SCREENING OCTOBER 2014 Alberta Colorectal Cancer Screening Program Does my Patient Need a Fecal Immunochemical Test (FIT)? Does your patient have… Symptoms of: • • • • Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Anemia Rectal Bleeding Abdominal Pain Changed Bowel Habits FIT is not recommended. Refer for consideration of…
ACRCSP-Poster-Toilet-seat
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This colorectal cancer screening facility saved Sam’s life. 50 to 74? Ask your doctor about FIT (the poop test). Visit screeningforlife.ca or call 1-866-727-3926
Age Out of Program Letter 2019-09-23 FINAL
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DATE NAME ADDRESS LINE 1 ADDRESS LINE 2 CITY, PROVINCE, POSTAL CODE DEAR LAST NAME: No more Reminder Letters from the Alberta Breast Cancer Screening Program (ABCSP) Now that you’re 75, you will no longer receive reminder or mobile announcement letters (MAL) to screen. Why won’t I receive future letters…
AHS-NO-LETTER-OPTION-FORM
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No Letter Option Form Screening Programs has three provincial programs designed to increase regular screening for Albertans to detect breast, cervical and colorectal cancer early. Cancers diagnosed at an earlier stage are more easily treated and treatment is more successful. If you do not wish to receive letters from the…
ACCSP Poster - Should I Have a Pap Test June 2016
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Should I have a Pap test? If you have ever been sexually active, you should have Pap tests regularly starting at age 25 (or 3 years after becoming sexually active, whichever is later). Unless your healthcare provider tells you otherwise, have a Pap test once every 3 years. For more…
BREAST003-Brochure-The-Basics-Rev-2021-07
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Breast Screening Life Plan Follow this guide to help you know what screening steps to take throughout your lifetime. Women 20 to 39 • Know what looks and feels normal for you. • Report any unusual changes in your breasts to your healthcare provider. • See your healthcare provider regularly…
ABCSP Regular Screening is the Best Way to Find Breast Cancer Early Poster Oct 2019
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ABCSP Poster R3 press_ready.pdf 1 2017-02-17 10:01 PM Regular screening is the best way to find breast cancer early C M Y CM MY If you’re aged 50 to 74, have a mammogram every 2 years or as often as you and your healthcare provider have decided is best for…
ACRCSP When to use FIT flow chart Nov 2016
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Alberta Colorectal Cancer Screening Program When to use the Fecal Immunochemical Test (FIT) Is your asymptomatic patient… Average risk: Age 50-74 Increased risk No personal or family history of polyps or colorectal cancer (crc) Family History: crc and/or high risk adenomas acrcsp advises your patient is screened with High risk…