You may be eligible for free HPV screening through Program ROSE based on your nationality and income status. Please speak with the ROSE team on duty or reach out to ROSE Careline to confirm your eligibility.

Please bring your MyKad and mobile phone. We also accept soft copies of your MyKad, driver’s license, or any other form of identification that shows your full name and IC number. ​

A confirmation text will be sent to verify your number during registration. In the situation where you are not able to retrieve your phone, you can provide your next of kin’s contact number and the result will be sent to the provided number.​

A secondary contact is needed in case we are unable to reach you. Please note that your test result
will not be shared with your secondary contact.​

It’s not recommended to do the HPV test if you are experiencing heavy menstrual bleeding on the
day of your screening. However, if you have only light spotting, you may still proceed with the test.​

If you are above 65 years old and feel confident and comfortable performing the test by yourself,
you are welcome to participate. If you are unsure or have any concerns, it may be advisable to
speak with a healthcare provider first.​

It’s generally not recommended to perform the HPV test if you are under 30 years old. According to
guidelines from the Ministry of Health Malaysia, the risk of cervical cancer is very low in this age group, and HPV infections are often temporary and can be cleared up by your immune system.​ Screening with Program ROSE starts from 30 years old and above (based on your birth year).

Yes, you still need to be screened even if you have been vaccinated against HPV. The​ HPV vaccine protects against the most common high-risk types of HPV, but it does not​ cover all cancer-causing strains. Regular screening helps detect HPV infection and ensures​ continued protection against cervical cancer.