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Women’s Health & Pap Smears
Women’s Care That Goes Beyond the Checklist
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Keep Important Screenings on Your Radar
Stay Engaged With Your Preventive Health
Cervical Cancer Screening
Pap smears can identify abnormal cervical cell changes, supporting appropriate follow-up when a result requires closer attention.
Screening Guidance
Your physician can help determine when preventive screenings are appropriate based on your age, history, previous results, and individual risk factors.
Space for Health Conversations
A dedicated visit gives you an opportunity to bring up relevant changes or concerns that may otherwise be easy to postpone.
Connected Primary Care
Screening results become part of your broader medical history, allowing preventive women’s health needs to remain connected with the rest of your ongoing care.
Reviews & Testimonials
Dedicated Care With Direct Access

Any Questions?
Yes. Not every women’s health visit needs to include a Pap smear. You can still discuss relevant health changes, your preventive screening history, medications, or other medical questions with your physician.
Pap smear recommendations vary based on factors such as age, previous results, medical history, and the type of cervical cancer screening performed. Your physician can review your history and recommend an appropriate screening interval rather than assuming the same schedule is right for everyone.
Yes. CWC’s preventive approach includes reviewing relevant screening history so your physician can identify what may be due. For example, its annual physical process considers previous Pap smears, mammograms, colonoscopies, bone scans, and other preventive testing as appropriate to the individual patient.
No. A Pap smear looks for abnormal changes in cervical cells, while an HPV test checks for certain types of human papillomavirus associated with cervical cancer. Depending on your age, history, and current screening recommendations, one or both tests may be appropriate.
A Pap smear examines cervical cells for abnormal changes that may potentially develop into cervical cancer. Detecting these changes through routine screening can allow for appropriate monitoring or further evaluation when needed.
An abnormal Pap smear does not necessarily mean you have cervical cancer. Depending on the type of cell changes found and your medical history, your physician may recommend repeat testing, additional evaluation, or referral to an appropriate specialist.

