The general objective of the project aims to reduce the burden of cancer in the population by detecting early stages of the disease and reducing in the medium-long term specific mortality through organised screening interventions and thus facilitating access of 170.002 women to health services consisting of early detection, diagnosis and treatment of precancerous lesions of the cervix. The project aims to increase the access of the population and especially the vulnerable population in the North-West region to prevention, diagnosis and treatment services for cervical cancer, regardless of the socio-economic determinant, such as income, ethnicity, place of residence, reducing differences and inequities in the state of health. High-performance screening programs can save lives, productivity and money spent by the individual and society to treat advanced stages of the disease. The positive impact of integrating the activities proposed by this project will be manifested in multiple directions, among which we mention: 1. Reduce the mortality rate of women due to cervical cancer and improve the quality of life of patients by diagnosing and treating cancerous or pre-cancerous lesions in early stages. 2. Reducing the burden of the disease among women in accordance with the National Health Strategy 2014-2020, increasing the expectation of healthy life and considerably decreasing the potential number of lost life years (YLL) by applying the Babes-Papanicolaou (PAP) test and HPV testing and related medical procedures to the women’s population as widely as possible. It is known that secondary screening/prevention at the level of the target population, especially the disadvantaged population, has a direct impact on the reduction of the burden of the disease. 3. Awareness among both medical staff and among the population of the need to test HPV or Babes Papanicolau regularly of 24-64-year-old women from all social categories will lead over time to the development of comprehensive behaviors to the program that ultimately lead to limiting the devastating effects of cervical cancer, starting from the premise that early diagnosis allows doctors to intervene with greater chances of recovery and with less damage to the entire body. 4. Cost efficiency. Individually, the faster the diagnosis of abnormalities in the cervix, the less invasive the recommended medical procedures are, the less time-consuming and less expensive. To the same extent, at hospital or macroeconomic level, the higher the rate of early diagnosis, the lower the number of hospitalisation days required and the cost associated with therapies decreases proportionally. 5. Greater involvement of doctors from the primary network and family doctors will lead to better addressability