Cervical Health Awareness
Women's Health Care of New England • January 1, 2020
January is Cervical Health Awareness Month
Cervical cancer screening is used to find changes in the cells of the cervix that could lead to cancer. Screening includes the Pap test and, for some women, testing for human papillomavirus (HPV). Cervical cancer screening is important because it usually takes three to seven years for high-grade cervical changes to become cancer.
Regular screening gives patients and ob-gyns time to find cervical cell changes and discuss possible treatment before the cell changes become cancer.
For guidelines on when and how often to screen, read the Cervical Cancer Screening FAQ.
Brittany Bonadio, MD
Wildfire smoke and pregnancy – EPA recommendations
Congratulations to Our Top Doctors
Happy Valentine's Day from the WHCNE family! May your day be filled with love, laughter, and happiness.
Featured moms and daughters for the annual Mommy/Daughter Day at Women's Healthcare of New England
We are pleased to let you know that two of our APRNs — Laury Berkwitt and Catherine Levins— have taken a keen interest in offering hormone replacement management. If you are experiencing symptoms of menopause or hormone changes, they are available to evaluate your needs and, if appropriate, prescribe hormone therapy (HRT) tailored to your care plan.
Join us for Octoberfest 2025! Saturday September 20th 12PM-3PM.
Our WHCNE Practice Manager and Physicians enjoyed a fun filled day at the Waypointe Summer Carnival sharing educational materials, eating delicious food, and enjoying the community.
Congratulations to our top docs!
We received this thank you note from the New York Sirens and we just had to share.
