Good morning. My name's Sarah Hesse and today we're talking about the breast and bowel cancer screening project that was implemented into Prison Health Services. The aim of the breast and bowel cancer screening project was to implement a breast and bowel cancer screening to those who are incarcerated. This was currently an unmet need, often ad hoc, and restricted by access to Medicare services. This aligns with the Innovation Fund goals of improving health service outcomes for those in an unmet or vulnerable population. $528,000 was awarded to Prison Health Services to implement our breast and bowel cancer screening project. It was identified that of nearly 4,000 incarcerated men and women, over 400 were identified in the target age group for screening. These funds were then used to employ two CNCs who were content experts to deliver our project. There were a couple of challenges that caused our project to pivot. The most commonly known is the current COVID-19 vaccine. This was resulted in delayed colonoscopies for our patients, delayed screening, and delayed access to our consumers. Our project was presented with multiple unexpected opportunities. Our biggest learning curve was when we implemented our project at Wolston Correctional Centre where we had the largest number of people in our target age group. The lessons learned from that allowed us to implement and streamline our processes when we rolled it into other centres. We've been asked to showcase some of our work to other state prisons who are interested in rolling out what we have achieved here in the southeast corner and also with the Cancer Screening Unit, who's interested in helping us break down some of these barriers to access to national screening programmes. Our project was based on Mandela Rules, which ensures that those who are incarcerated have the same access to those in the community in regard to their healthcare. Our project demonstrated that breast and bowel cancer screening is not a once and for all but a continued process. Prior to the implementation of the project, screening was often ad hoc and was highly dependent on our nurse practitioners and our general practitioners and nursing staff or even the patient identifying the need for a screening in the target age group. It's really important to ensure that our consumers are regularly screened whether they're asymptomatic or not because, as we know, early detection saves lives. Our project ensured that the pathways were cemented into policy. So the offer of regular breast and bowel cancer screening ensures that this principle is maintained in the correctional facility. The most significant project outcome is that we detected both breast and colorectal cancer in previously unscreened and asymptomatic men and women. Other key outcomes was that our participation rate positivity rate were higher than the national average. Most importantly was the consumer feedback, who said, "Thank you for including us and not forgetting about us when we're incarcerated." I hope you've found this presentation from the Nursing and Midwifery Showcase informative. Please take the time to check out other projects that showcase nursing and midwifery excellence in Queensland Health.