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. 2021 Jul 1;9:670032. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2021.670032

Figure 1.

Figure 1

Logic model for comprehensive, intersectoral cervical cancer prevention. aPolicies: develop and implement policies, legislation regulations, and registrations. bProcurement: develop and implement provision, production, procurement and training strategies. cDelivery: develop and implement delivery system, strategy for management, training, and maintain motivation among providers and distributors. dQuality: develop and implement an external and internal quality control system. eCapacity building: develop provider and health worker skills training, infrastructure and capacity building. fEnabling change: cultivate dialogue to promote adoption of innovative technologies and approaches (e.g., task-shifting/sharing) to simplify care delivery and break conflicts of interest. gCommunity engagement: demand promotion by empowering local stakeholders and advocacy. hBehavior change education: develop and implement intervention strategy for information, education, and communication for behavior change.