Video Library

Celebrating Courage

The National Cervical Cancer Coalition (NCCC) was founded in 1996 as a grassroots nonprofit organization dedicated to serving women with, or at risk for, cervical cancer and HPV disease. The organization has thousands of members around the world, and chapters across the U.S. NCCC members share their stories of survival and courage in the face of a cervical cancer diagnosis.

Cervical Cancer Awareness PSA from NCCC

Cervical Cancer Awareness PSA from NCCC (Spanish)

This 60-second cervical cancer public service announcement in Spanish from the National Cervical Cancer Coalition (NCCC) is designed to raise awareness about cervical cancer and promote prevention.

Cervical Cancer Survivor Stories Part 1

Part 1: Filmed at the National Cervical Cancer Coalition conference in Atlanta, GA, in January 2013, these stories from cervical cancer survivors and family members of women who have died from the disease highlight the devastating impact of cervical cancer. These personal stories also emphasize the importance of prevention in the form of vaccines and regular screening–prevention that can save lives.

Cervical Cancer Survivor Stories Part 2

Part 2: Filmed at the national Cervical Cancer Coalition conference in Atlanta, GA, in January 2013, these stories from cervical cancer survivors and family members of women who have died from the disease highlight the devastating impact of cervical cancer. These personal stories also emphasize the importance of prevention in the form of vaccines and regular screening–prevention that can save lives.

HPV and Men (Americal Sexual Health Association)

The Foundation for Women’s Cancer is proud to present this video series on cervical cancer, featuring commentary from leading experts in gynecologic oncology.

HPV Stories: Janet Wagner

Janet Wagner (1965-2010), former Chapter leader for San Antonio chapter for the National Cervical Cancer Coalition, shares her story of dealing with her cervical cancer diagnosis and offers a message of prevention for others.

Lo Que Cada Mujer Debe Saber: Cáncer Cervical (Spanish)

The Foundation for Women’s Cancer thanks Spark Media for creating this educational video that features gynecologic oncologists (all members of the rock band N.E.D.) speaking about cervical cancer. The doctors and their patients speak about the symptoms every woman should know and the importance of early detection. (Spanish-language version.)

Making a Difference

Cervical cancer affects approximately 13,000 women in the United States each year, and more than 4,000 of women will die. Cervical cancer is the second most common type of cancer for women worldwide, but because it develops over time, it is also one of the most preventable types of cancer.

NCCC Raising Awareness about Cervical Cancer

Approximately 6 million new cases of sexually transmitted human papillomavirus (HPV) occur in the U.S. each year, with at least 20 million people estimated to be currently infected. Most people with HPV, though, do not know that they are infected. It is estimated that 70% of women and men will come into contact with it during their life. Though usually harmless, some high-risk types cause cervical cell changes that, if not detected in time, can turn into cervical cancer.

What Every Woman Should Know about Cervical Cancer

The Foundation for Women’s Cancer thanks Spark Media for creating this educational video that features gynecologic oncologists (all members of the rock band N.E.D.) speaking about cervical cancer. The doctors and their patients speak about the symptoms every woman should know and the importance of early detection. The video is available in English and Spanish.

What Is the HPV Vaccine and Who Should Receive It?

The Foundation for Women’s Cancer is proud to present this video series on cervical cancer, featuring commentary from leading experts in gynecologic oncology.

You Can Prevent Cervical Cancer

More than 12,000 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer each year in the U.S. and more than 4,000 die of the disease. But it is important to remember–cervical cancer can be prevented. Watch to learn more about how you can prevent cervical cancer.

Close the Door to Cancer

More than 14 million people will be infected with HPV this year. HPV can cause cancers that affect both men and women. Prevent HPV -related cancers by vaccinating your boys and girls ages 11 or 12 years. Talk to your child’s doctor about how you can close the door to cancer today.

Should You Get the HPV Vaccine?

Dr. Mike Evans and the Campaign to Control Cancer are very proud to launch a new video explaining the facts behind the HPV vaccination.

HPV Public Service Announcement

Human papillomavirus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted virus in the United States, with an estimated 6 million new infections occurring each year. An estimated 75 to 80 percent of women and men will get HPV in their lifetime. For most, the virus clears on its own. But, for some women who don’t clear certain types of HPV, cervical cancer can develop.

HPV Stories: Michele's Story

When Michele Baldwin, a 45-year old single mother, was diagnosed with cervical cancer she knew she wanted to do something to help increase awareness of the disease. Michele partnered with the Global Initiative Against HPV and Cervical Cancer (GIAHC) to complete a 700-mile paddle board expedition across the Ganges River in November 2011, with the goal of helping to increase knowledge about cervical cancer and its prevention among women in India.

HPV: Our Family's Story

HPV – Our Family’s Story: Audra and her aunt Laura are strong believers in the HPV vaccine, for good reason: Gisel, Audra’s mother and Laura’s older sister, died from cervical cancer at only 38. [Note: Some of this information pertains to British Columbia, Canada only.]

In Memory of Heather Burcham

Heather Burcham, a 31-year-old woman from Austin, Texas, suffered from cervical cancer and became a national spokesperson and advocate for human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination. In this video, recorded two months before her death on July 21, 2007, she urges young women to get the HPV vaccine.