Abstract
Public health management plays a pivotal role in designing and implementing screening programs that address critical health concerns. In mammology, these initiatives aim to detect breast cancer at earlier, more treatable stages, thereby reducing mortality and improving patient outcomes. This article explores the development of screening programs in mammology through an examination of contemporary public health strategies, literature-based evidence, methodological approaches, and associated results. It also discusses the impact of technology, policy, and community engagement in enhancing the efficacy of such programs. By synthesizing current findings and outlining best practices, this paper underscores the essential role of organized screening interventions in advancing women’s health and underscores pathways for future improvement and innovation.
Published Version
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