posttests assessed HPV knowledge and intention to get vaccinated. Chief endpoints are difference between preand-postintervention proportion intending to get vaccinated and rate of making vaccine appointments on exiting intervention.RESULTS: Forty-nine (84%) attended their assigned intervention. Postintervention increase in intention to vaccinate was statistically significant in Group 3 (3-11; P5.033), in Group 2+3 (6-17; P5.022), and for the entire population (9-21; P5.028), but was not significant in Groups 1, 2, or 1+2 (Fig. 1). Rates of making a vaccine appointment immediately postintervention were: 9% (1/11) for Group 1, 40% (6/15) for Group 2, 17% (4/23) for Group 3, 26% (10/38) for Group 2+3, and 22% (11/49) for the total (Fig. 2). CONCLUSIONS:A 20-minute presentation by a gynecologic oncologist±interactive patient with cancer, increased college females' intent to vaccinate by 281% and yielded a 26% postintervention appointment rate. We will follow up with vaccination rates after 1 year.

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I am glad to take this opportunity of acknowledging my very deep sense of gratitude and indebtedness to more friends than I can mention, in England,

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