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 Stephen Teap, Cork Person of The Year for 2019 is presented with his award by the Cllr Christopher O'Sullivan, Mayor of the County of Cork and Lord Mayor Cllr John Sheehan.
Pic; Larry Cummins. 
The Cork Person of The Year Award for 2019 at The Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork on Friday 17th January 2020.
ECHO EXAMINER STAFF
CERVICALCHECK CAMPAIGNER STEPHEN TEAP IS CORK PERSON OF THE YEAR
Cork, Friday, January 17th, 2020: Stephen Teap from Carrigaline, a leading campaigner on behalf of all those impacted by the CervicalCheck screening failures in Ireland, has been chosen as Cork Person of the Year at a gala awards lunch on 17th January at the Rochestown Park Hotel. Stephen, who lost his wife Irene to cervical cancer in July 2017, received a standing ovation from the 250 attendees who represented all aspects of Cork life.
In 2018 Stephen, alongside fellow campaigners Vicky Phelan and Loraine Walsh, launched the 221Plus Patient Support Group, which helps victims directly affected by the CervicalCheck screening failure, providing them with advice, information and support. He is also one of the patient representatives on the Cervical Check Steering Committee, whose members include representatives from the Department of Health, the HSE and the Irish Cancer Society.

In August 2019, Stephen met with An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar and Health Minister Simon Harris and was crucial in the arranging of a formal apology on behalf of the State to the women and families affected by the CervicalCheck scandal. “One of the reasons for an apology is that it starts the healing process,” said Stephen.
LC-cork-person-03(1) 
 Stephen Teap, Cork Person of The Year for 2019 is presented with his award by the Cllr Christopher O'Sullivan, Mayor of the County of Cork and Lord Mayor Cllr John Sheehan.
Pic; Larry Cummins. 
The Cork Person of The Year Award for 2019 at The Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork on Friday 17th January 2020.
ECHO EXAMINER STAFF
CERVICALCHECK CAMPAIGNER STEPHEN TEAP IS CORK PERSON OF THE YEAR
Cork, Friday, January 17th, 2020: Stephen Teap from Carrigaline, a leading campaigner on behalf of all those impacted by the CervicalCheck screening failures in Ireland, has been chosen as Cork Person of the Year at a gala awards lunch on 17th January at the Rochestown Park Hotel. Stephen, who lost his wife Irene to cervical cancer in July 2017, received a standing ovation from the 250 attendees who represented all aspects of Cork life.
In 2018 Stephen, alongside fellow campaigners Vicky Phelan and Loraine Walsh, launched the 221Plus Patient Support Group, which helps victims directly affected by the CervicalCheck screening failure, providing them with advice, information and support. He is also one of the patient representatives on the Cervical Check Steering Committee, whose members include representatives from the Department of Health, the HSE and the Irish Cancer Society.

In August 2019, Stephen met with An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar and Health Minister Simon Harris and was crucial in the arranging of a formal apology on behalf of the State to the women and families affected by the CervicalCheck scandal. “One of the reasons for an apology is that it starts the healing process,” said Stephen.
© Examiner Publications (Cork) Ltd
Stephen Teap, Cork Person of The Year for 2019 is presented with his award by the Cllr Christopher O'Sullivan, Mayor of the County of Cork and Lord Mayor Cllr John Sheehan.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
The Cork Person of The Year Award for 2019 at The Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork on Friday 17th January 2020.
ECHO EXAMINER STAFF
CERVICALCHECK CAMPAIGNER STEPHEN TEAP IS CORK PERSON OF THE YEAR
Cork, Friday, January 17th, 2020: Stephen Teap from Carrigaline, a leading campaigner on behalf of all those impacted by the CervicalCheck screening failures in Ireland, has been chosen as Cork Person of the Year at a gala awards lunch on 17th January at the Rochestown Park Hotel. Stephen, who lost his wife Irene to cervical cancer in July 2017, received a standing ovation from the 250 attendees who represented all aspects of Cork life.
In 2018 Stephen, alongside fellow campaigners Vicky Phelan and Loraine Walsh, launched the 221Plus Patient Support Group, which helps victims directly affected by the CervicalCheck screening failure, providing them with advice, information and support. He is also one of the patient representatives on the Cervical Check Steering Committee, whose members include representatives from the Department of Health, the HSE and the Irish Cancer Society.



In August 2019, Stephen met with An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar and Health Minister Simon Harris and was crucial in the arranging of a formal apology on behalf of the State to the women and families affected by the CervicalCheck scandal. “One of the reasons for an apology is that it starts the healing process,” said Stephen.


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