Job opportunity advertisement[in Macedonian] Центарот за регионални истражувања и соработка “Студиорум„ е невладина, непрофитна истражувачка организација за политики во здравството. Во нашиот Оддел за јавно здравство, во рамките на тековниот Проект за заштита и промоција на права на пациенти, огласуваме позиција за: LAHI/HRGGP/FOSIM Практикант (1 позиција) ›› more Active citizenship conference29 May 2009, 11:00 EU Info Center, Skopje The Center for Regional Policy Research and Cooperation – CRPRC Studiorum within the frameworks of the Pilot Training on Active Citizen Participation held the Conference for Active Citizenship at the EU Info Center, Mission of European Union. ›› more HPV vaccination across Europe Report
Giant Step Forward for Patients’ Rights in the European ParliamentThe European Parliament recently voted to adopt a report that will give patients the possibility to travel throughout Europe in order to receive healthcare. Building on over ten years of rulings from the European Court of Justice, the Directive is now closer to realisation following adoption of the report by 297 votes for, 120 against and 152 abstention. ›› more |
European ConferencePublished on: 15.06.2009Summary Report: 3rd Cervical Cancer Summit Meeting at the European ParliamentPublished on: 23.01.2009Conference: Public Health in Macedonia and Roma: What Was Done and What Is Next?Published on: 21.01.2009European Antibiotic Awareness DayPublished on: 18.11.2008
A Handbook for Teachers, Researchers and Health ProfessionalsPublished on: 26.12.2008Policy PapersPublished on: 22.11.2008Patient Safety in Eastern Europe and Asia: Baselines and AdvancesPublished on: 23.08.2008
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Cervical cancer is caused by persistent infections with certain types of the Human Papilloma Virus or HPV. There are more than 100 types of HPV. About 40 of these can infect the genital area of both men and women, and are called genital HPVs. Some of these cause genital warts and others, about 15 high-risk types, can cause the cells of the cervix to become abnormal and eventually develop into cervical cancer. 