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The sooner cancer is detected, the sooner treatment can begin—which can result in less intensive treatments and reduced morbidity and mortality rates. We’ve developed a series of resources to help cancer control professionals improve cancer screening rates in their areas so that cancer can be detected and treated as early as possible.
This database from FORCE (Facing Hereditary Cancer Empowered) provides information about state laws that affect access and the affordability of health
In this video from the Patient Empowerment Network, the presenters uncover how research design and representation influence real-world access and outcomes and
This fact sheet about radon cancer, its link to lung cancer, and radon testing is from the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy. View
The American Cancer Society (ACS) is introducing two key changes for cervical cancer screening: the option of self-collection of vaginal samples for primary
In recognition of Lung Cancer Awareness Month, November is an apt time to highlight the ongoing need for more robust research, expanded treatment options, and
To increase colorectal cancer (CRC) screening rates in Black and African American communities, a collaborative project was initiated between African Methodist
These guides are designed to share information relevant to cancer control planning. They include guidelines, data, opportunities to engage partners, and
This page includes numerous videos from the American Cancer Society, including colorectal cancer screening information in English and Spanish. View the
Addressing cancer at three essential levels of prevention (primary, secondary, and tertiary)across the lifespan will help improve the overall health of the
In December 2024, the National Football League Alumni Association (NFL Alumni) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Division of Cancer