Global Leadership

Partnership to End AIDS and Cervical Cancer

Working to effectively eliminate cervical cancer deaths among HIV-positive women in sub-Saharan Africa within a generation.

500K+

Women screen for cervical cancer

32K+

Women treated for pre-cervical cancer lesions

147K+

Girls vaccinated against HPV

An Oral History of PEPFAR: How a "Dream Big" Partnership is Saving the Lives of Millions

Report
10

Policy Recommendations: Improving Health and Security Around the World

Global health -- it's no time to quit
Article • November 26, 2018
George W. Bush: PEPFAR saves millions of lives in Africa. Keep it fully funded.

Washington Post • April 7, 2017
7

President and Mrs. Bush's Visit to Namibia and Botswana in Photos

They delivered a message to Congress and all Americans: lives in Africa matter.
Article • April 13, 2017
The Lazarus Effect, 15 Years Later

Event • May 9, 2018

Women living with HIV are five times more likely to develop cervical cancer. The Bush Institute, together with its partners PEPFAR and UNAIDS, developed a strategy to save women's lives in sub-Saharan African countries with a high burden of HIV and cervical cancer.

The global health community has made significant progress in reducing the number of deaths from infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS thanks in large part to the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). But this work is not complete.

Cervical cancer is highly preventable through the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine, screening, and early treatment of pre-cancerous lesions. It is also treatable if detected early.

We work with our partners, PEPFAR and UNAIDS, to prioritize cervical cancer prevention and screening, especially for women living with HIV.