COVID-19

The authors explored changes in the counts of U.S. incident cases by cancer type, age, sex, race, and disease stage in 2020.
This webinar highlighted best practices for identifying and correcting misinformation and discuss ways to assist groups most at risk of being exposed and influenced by misinformation.
This interactive tool allows the CDC, other researchers, community organizations, local policymakers, and the public to create county-level maps. These maps illustrate the relationship between COVID-19 vaccination coverage rates and other health outcomes, socio-demographic, and economic variables…
This site from the University of Minnesota answers commonly asked questions about the COVID-19 vaccine that may help parents make the best decision for their children, along with links to a Vaccine Resource Center.
Crowdsourced from more than 600 public health communicators across 51 states and territories, this resource highlights the immense impact of public health communicators during the pandemic and offers a powerful wealth of insights for protecting public health through COVID-19 and beyond.
This tip sheet lists resources that may help you and those you love while practicing Social Distancing and Sheltering in Place.
This Health Affairs brief focuses on early research and practical evidence about health policy–led programs and policies that address social needs as a way to mitigate health disparities magnified during the COVID-19 pandemic.
This infographic from the NIHCM Foundation explores the current state of rural health in the US, including the impact of COVID-19, access to care, and interventions to improve rural health.
In March 2021, the American Cancer Society (ACS) created the ACS National Consortium to establish a collective national response to the detrimental impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on cancer screening and care. The consortium members met to identify, discuss, and agree on consensus recommendations…
This web page from the National Cancer Institute provides up-to-date information about COVID-19 for those affected by cancer.