GW Cancer Center

This toolkit is designed to help our partners implement evidence-based practices when communicating about colorectal cancer. It can also help you plan, implement, and evaluate your social media strategy and make the case for why it is important.
This report provides a brief overview of GW Cancer Center comprehensive cancer control technical assistance project, "Building Cancer Control Capacity: Scaling Evidence to Practice to Advance Health Equity." The purpose of this summary is to give an outline of activities and progress in Year 03 (…
Social media graphics were created to assist stakeholders with spreading the word about continuing education opportunities available through the GW Cancer Center's Online Academy.
This “I Want You to Know” printable card can help patients begin a conversation with their provider about their identity and care preferences. Versions of the cards are available in English, Spanish and Chinese (simplified).
This toolkit, and accompanying Provider Tools resource, offer help with implementing the American Cancer Society cancer survivorship care guidelines for colorectal, head and neck and prostate cancers and the American Cancer Society/American Society of Clinical Oncology cancer survivorship care…
This toolkit guides states in advancing patient navigation.
Seven Steps for Policy, Systems and Environmental Change: Worksheets for Action is a companion guide to both Action4PSEChange.org and the accompanying Action for PSE Change: A Training, to assist comprehensive cancer control professionals in planning, designing, implementing and evaluating PSE…
This cervical cancer awareness month campaign can help your organization implement evidence-based practices when communicating about cervical cancer.
In 2021, the GW Cancer Center transitioned its social media toolkits to web-based health awareness campaigns. While new campaigns are being added regularly, we offer a social media toolkit archive to assist in your continued communication efforts.
This webinar discussed tools to help healthcare providers manage emotionally charged interactions.