Screening is only one part of the pathway.
Geographic, financial, language and employment-related barriers can affect access to cervical screening and follow-up. Kushalam explores a health-system-integrated model combining self-collection, confidential results, navigation and treatment linkage.
Barrier → design response
Select a barrier to see how the proposal responds.
Follow the pathway, step by step.
Each step shows the modelled number of women reaching it, using the assumptions set in the scenario model below.
What could different uptake scenarios mean?
Adjust assumptions to explore the source project's illustrative planning model. All figures are projections, not measured outcomes. The model simplifies clinical pathways and should not be used for clinical forecasting.
Care cascade
Changes are shown against the proposal baseline (70% uptake, 7% positivity, 90% linkage, 90% completion). CIN2+ is modelled at 10 per 1,000 screened, as in the source model.
Where the indicative budget goes
Select a category in the bar or the list.
Design principles
Care within existing systems
Government health teams deliver clinical care; the proposed partnership coordinates access and logistics.Privacy by design
Screening results are kept separate from plantation employers and employment records.Language access
The original website contains English and Tamil content for different audiences.Stage-gated delivery
Expansion depends on consent, sample validity, turnaround, confidentiality and referral capacity.Four waves, with safeguards before scale
One proposal, four audiences.
The website offers separate routes for different readers. Choose an audience to see what the proposal puts in front of them.
Developed collaboratively by Sally, TJ and Christine
A university group assignment, with complementary contributions documented on the original website.
Sally
Evidence reviewReviewed HPV screening evidence, supplied supplementary evidence and contributed to project planning.
Thanuja (TJ)
Local context and feasibilityContributed Sri Lankan context and local insight, and collaborated on planning and the budget.
Christine Yen
Lead writer and integrationContributed to group planning and led drafting, synthesis, substantive editing, visualisation and final integration.
What this project demonstrates
Interdisciplinary project design, translating public-health evidence into an audience-specific digital experience, modelling assumptions transparently, visualising funding requirements and embedding governance considerations into a programme proposal.
Based on the uploaded Next.js source code. This is a standalone portfolio demonstration, not the original application.