The report focuses on the global funding project for the elimination of cervical cancer, specifically on financing secondary prevention in low-income contexts. The report highlights the importance of eliminating cervical cancer as a crucial investment, and the need for integration and mobilization of civil society. The report also discusses various financing strategies, including catalytic financing, official development assistance, development banks, results-based financing, and the transition to a sustainable national financing model. The report concludes with a case study on combining HPV screening and digital health with existing health infrastructure in Malaysia through the ROSE program. Overall, the report emphasizes the importance of investing in cervical cancer prevention and treatment in low-income contexts.
