Conquering Cancer - the fight to eliminate cervical cancer everywhere. Can you imagine a world without cancer? For the first time in human history, the elimination of a cancer - cervical cancer - is possible. Conquering Cervical Cancer is a definitive feature documentary with a soaring ambition: to help accelerate the elimination of cervical cancer for every woman and girl across the world.

In Australia, cervical cancer is about to be put in the history books thanks to Australian scientists who developed the vaccine for the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) that causes cervical cancer. The vaccine rollout via several public health initiatives will see Australia become the first country to eliminate this cancer.

Can this Australian success story be used to save more lives of women around the world?

An estimated 62 million women can be saved through the elimination of cervical cancer globally. Eliminating this disease will be one of the greatest public health achievements of our time. In a manner reminiscent of the successful eradication of polio, this milestone carries far-reaching implications for global health.

Featuring Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. Presented by Sue Collins.

If you are located in a low or middle-income country you can access this title for free by emailing [email protected]

If you are looking for the USA edition of Conquering Cervical Cancer we are distributing through GOOD DOCS.

ConqueringCancerCampaign.com

Please note this rental is for private/home viewing only. If you require a licence to host a screening of the film please email [email protected]

Testimonials:
"Sue’s journey is also a cry for how far we have to go, to win the fight against this preventable disease at an international level."
— ReviewsByJudith

" Everyone felt they learned more about cervical cancer, the global impact for women and the interventions for prevention.
— Gail Petersen Hock, NCCC Arizona Chapter

"It [the documentary] will also improve and encourage young girls and women to have access to cervical services, including cervical cancer screening, timely treatment, and patient support among rural girls and women."
— Maud Mwakasungula, Exectutive Director WOCACA