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Breast Cancer Awareness Month Toolkit
We would like to acknowledge and thank our co-branding partners for their contributions to this project: We also extend our gratitude and thanks to our
Cancer Facts & Figures 2024
Cancer Facts & Figures 2024 is an educational companion for Cancer Statistics 2024, a scientific paper published in the American Cancer Society journal,
Cancer Facts & Figures for Asian American, Native Hawaiian, & Other Pacific Islander People
This report from the American Cancer Society provides an overview of risk factors, screening, and cancer occurrence for disaggregated Asian American and
Cancer Screening & Early Detection Toolkit
This toolkit from the Iowa Cancer Consortium aims to address two common barriers to cancer screening access: lack of awareness and fear. It provides
How Screening Saves Lives: Breast Cancer and Lung Cancer Screening in Low Socioeconomic Status Populations
This fact sheet from the SelfMade Health Network addresses breast cancer and lung cancer screening in low socioeconomic status populations. View the
Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer, part 2:
The authors explored changes in the counts of U.S. incident cases by cancer type, age, sex, race, and disease stage in 2020. View the
3-in-1 Approach Helps Women in Rural Areas Get Cancer Screenings
This NCI blog post reviews a trial that provided rural women with an interactive video of tailored messages about cancer screening plus a phone call with a
South Carolina Mobile Mammography Initiative
Problem Among women in South Carolina, breast cancer was the most commonly diagnosed cancer and the second leading cause of cancer death from 2010-2014.1 This
New York: Expanding Paid Leave for Cancer Screening Policies
Problem: Cancer is the second leading overall cause of death in New York State.1 In 2014, the age-adjusted cancer incidence rate was 476.5 cases per 100,000
Michigan Cancer Consortium Challenge
Problem: While Michigan’s incidence rates for breast, cervical and colorectal cancers were lower than the national average1, death rates were higher. Cancer