Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) Resources

HPV Basics

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is very common and easily spread. There are many types of HPV that can infect different parts of the body. Some types cause warts and other types lead to cancer on the cervix, vulva, anus, penis, mouth, and throat. The HPV vaccine is a safe and effective way to prevent HPV infection. Vaccinating 9-12 year olds now will protect them against HPV-related cancers later.

For more information about the HPV vaccine, visit the CDC's HPV webpage

For Parents and Youth

• HPV parent brochure  -  English / Spanish
  A parent’s guide to HPV and the vaccine.
• HPV palm card  -  English / Spanish
  Youth guide to HPV and a reminder chart for documenting vaccination appointments.
• Oral HPV and Cancer  -  English / Spanish
  A guide to HPV and oral health
  
  

For Providers

• AAP's HPV page for clinicians - Here you can find information about HPV and resources to successfully communicate HPV vaccine with parents and youth.
• Human Papillomavirus-related cancers - A guide for opportunities to improve HPV prevention and cancer control. Here you will find the assessment of prevention programs, policies and measures.
• Steps for increasing Vaccination in Practice - A very useful guide to help clinicians take action on implementing evidence-based strategies for increasing HPV vaccination rates.

Data

• Annual Adolescent Immunization Rates by county.
  
• HPV-related cancers in Oregon
• HPV-related pre-cancers in Oregon
• HPV Infections in Oregon - CD Summary August 2018 - a summary about HPV infection and vaccination rates in Oregon.