The Comprehensive Cervical Cancer Facility Reporting Form (MOH 711) is a standardized form used by health facilities in Kenya to collect data on cacx
Cervical cancer is a leading cause of cancer death among women in Kenya. The Comprehensive Cervical Cancer Facility Reporting Form (MOH 711) is a standardized form used by health facilities in Kenya to collect data on cervical cancer screening and prevention services. The data collected from the form is used to monitor the national cervical cancer screening program and to identify areas where improvement is needed.
The MOH 711 form is divided into five sections, each of which is important for tracking the progress of the cervical cancer screening program in Kenya:- Facility Information: This section includes the name of the facility, the location of the facility, and the contact information for the facility.
- Screening Information: This section includes the number of women screened, the age of the women screened, and the type of screening test performed.
- Results of Screening: This section includes the results of the screening test, such as negative, positive, or inconclusive.
- Follow-up Care: This section includes the type of follow-up care provided, such as referral to a colposcopy clinic or treatment for abnormal cells.
- Other Information: This section includes any other relevant information, such as the number of women who declined screening or the number of women who were lost to follow-up.
Here are some of the benefits of using the MOH 711 form:
- Accurate and timely data: The MOH 711 form helps to collect accurate and timely data on cervical cancer screening and prevention services. This data can be used to track the progress of the national cervical cancer screening program and to identify areas where improvement is needed.
- Improvement of the national cervical cancer screening program: The MOH 711 form can be used to identify areas where improvement is needed in the national cervical cancer screening program. This information can be used to make changes to the program to improve access to cervical cancer screening services for all women in Kenya.
- Access to cervical cancer screening services: The MOH 711 form can help to ensure that all women in Kenya have access to cervical cancer screening services. By tracking the number of women who are screened, the form can help to identify areas where there are gaps in access to screening services.
For more information on how to extract the data from the MOH 711 form, please visit our website for more articles. We also have a YouTube channel with videos that demonstrate how to extract the data from the form

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