MednTech

January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month. Prevention works. HPV vaccination and timely screening save lives, yet access remains uneven.

At MednTech, we support frontline providers in low-resource clinics with AI that strengthens screening and speeds referrals.

💉 Eligible? Get vaccinated.
📅 Due? Get screened.
💬 Already screened?Encourage someone you love to do the same 💙

No one should die from a cancer we know how to prevent. 🎗️

We keep an eye on emerging evidence that shapes better cervical cancer prevention. Policymakers across Africa emphasize the same system needs, consistent training, reliable follow up and services that reach women where they are.

This is exactly the type of insight that informs how we build MednTech tools to strengthen real world delivery.
👉To know more check out the link in story.

Last week we hosted a pan‑African fireside on cervical cancer and women’s health. Three lessons: early screening saves lives, community voices drive impact and equitable access is non‑negotiable. Full recap: link in bio. Thank you , , Emmanuel & Julienne.

On Nov 17, we honor Cervical Cancer Elimination Day. Cervical cancer is preventable—yet hundreds of thousands of women are still diagnosed and lost each year, mostly in low- and middle-income countries.

The 2030 goals are clear:
💙 90% girls vaccinated
💙 70% women screened
💙 90% treated

The solutions exist—the challenge is access.
At MednTech, we’re strengthening frontline screening with AI-powered tools that help prevention reach every woman who needs it.

Elimination is a global effort. Every woman informed, screened, or treated brings us closer. 💙

Meet our distinguished speakers for the fireside chat: Breaking the silence - Understanding cervical cancer and women’s health. 🌸 Join us November 21, 2:00 PM GMT.
Free registration: https://lnkd.in/etHB-uvA

Fireside Chat: Breaking the Silence on Cervical Cancer and Women’s Health 🌸
Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable yet overlooked threats to women’s health. Let’s change that.

Join inspiring voices from across Africa as we discuss early detection, empowerment, and real-world action to protect women everywhere.

🗓 November 21, 2025
🕑 2PM GMT
💻 Free registration: [link in bio]
(or scan the QR code below 👇)

Featuring:
-Dr. Emmanuel Ajayi: CEO, OABCCF, led screenings for 5,000+ women in Nigeria
-Patience Munyenyembe : Speaker, SADC Youth Parliament, championing women’s rights
-Julienne Nyirarukundo: Nurse at King Faisal Hospital, Kigali; led MednTech’s AI-powered pilot

🎙 Moderated by Grace Nelson, Pharmacist and Women’s Health advocate.

Together, we can , because awareness saves lives.

Hearing these words shows the power of empowered communities and patient‑centred care. When women feel respected and informed, they enjoy the experience, recommend screening, and spread the word, creating a ripple effect that drives early detection and saves lives.

Recent advances in computational modeling are helping us predict HPV transmission and measure the real impact of vaccination programs. These insights guide public health policy, expand awareness, and ultimately save lives by preventing HPV-related cancers.

As we push for broader vaccination coverage, let’s keep science, innovation, accessible communication, and the power of technology at the heart of the fight. At Medntech, we’re committed to turning data-driven insights into real-world solutions that make prevention smarter and more effective for everyone.

🔗 Read the article here: https://lnkd.in/ej8_jupN.

🔍 Weekly Insight: AI and Public Health

This week’s recommended read: The Lancet Public Health’s overview of how AI is changing the landscape: opportunities, challenges, and what’s next.
Link: https://lnkd.in/d6UFSr64

AI is rapidly reshaping public health, from outbreak tracking to smarter resource allocation. The real challenge is making sure these solutions actually work in real health systems and communities. That’s why we prioritize working closely with local communities and align with national strategies.

How are you seeing AI reshape public health in your work?