As we celebrate International Women’s Day, it’s crucial to recognize the importance of women’s health and empowerment. One significant aspect of this is raising awareness about cervical cancer, a leading cause of death among women globally. To keep this in the mind Gajera International School organized a seminar on Cervical Cancer Awareness for parents and teachers, conducted by a known Gynaecologist Dr. Shital Joshi.
Parents and teachers play crucial roles in shaping young minds and behaviours. By educating them about cervical cancer, we empower them to spread awareness among their children and students. Additionally, parents and teachers are often the primary influencers in a child’s life, making them ideal advocates for preventive health measures.
Understanding Cervical Cancer:
Cervical cancer is a type of cancer that occurs in the cells of the cervix, the lower part of the uterus. It is often caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), a common sexually transmitted infection. While cervical cancer is highly preventable and curable when detected early, many women lack access to screening and treatment, leading to unnecessary deaths.
The Importance of Early Detection:
Early detection through regular screenings, such as Pap smears, can significantly increase the chances of successful treatment. By educating parents and teachers about the importance of routine screenings, we can encourage women to take proactive steps towards their health and well-being.
In addition she explain to regular screenings, vaccination against HPV is another critical preventive measure. By educating parents and teachers about the HPV vaccine, we can encourage them to ensure their children receive the vaccine at the recommended age, typically around 11-12 years old.
Ultimately, organizing a seminar on cervical cancer awareness for parents and teachers is about empowering women with knowledge. By arming them with information about prevention, screening, and treatment options, we can help save lives and improve women’s health outcomes worldwide.
This International Women’s Day, let’s commit to promoting women’s health and empowerment by organizing seminars and events focused on cervical cancer awareness. By working together to educate parents, teachers, and communities, we can make a tangible difference in the fight against cervical cancer and ensure a healthier future for all women.
In addition school has organised “Kavi Sammelan” For teachers. Ms. Sonal Jain recited beautiful poem to the teachers on the topic of Srinagar.
She highlighted the role of women innovators, researchers, community organisers, caregivers and their role in economic and social development. The school staff had a lot of fun.
