The USPSTF recommends annual screening for lung cancer with low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) in adults aged 50 to 80 years who have a 20 pack-year smoking history and currently smoke or have quit within the past 15 years. Learn more.
Lung Cancer Screening Guidelines (USPSTF) Read Post »
Lung cancer incidence, treatment and screening rates can be found here.
North Dakota Lung Cancer Statistics (2020) Read Post »
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men (after skin cancer), but it can often be treated successfully. Here you can find out all about prostate cancer, including risk factors, symptoms, how it is found, and how it is treated.
About Prostate Cancer Read Post »
The American Cancer Society (ACS) recommends that men have a chance to make an informed decision with their health care provider about whether to be screened for prostate cancer. Learn more.
American Cancer Society Recommendations for Prostate Cancer Early Detection Read Post »
Review prostate prevention, screening, treatment, and genetics information.
Prostate Cancer – Health Professional Version Read Post »
The National Cancer Survivors Day Foundation encourages resolving the issues of cancer survivorship through public education and awareness. Explore these resources to learn more about the challenges cancer survivors face.
National Cancer Survivors Day Read Post »
Today, there are more than 16.9 million Americans alive with a history of cancer. This site’s survivorship section provides helpful information for cancer survivors and their friends and family.
What is Survivorship? Read Post »
People are living longer after a cancer diagnosis because of advances in early detection and treatment. Medical and public health professionals can help prepare survivors for the possible long-term and late effects of cancer and its treatment on their physical and psychosocial well-being. Access Survivorship Care Plans and additional information to improve your patient’s health
Caring for Cancer Survivors Read Post »
Hear how Wenora, Mark, Xenia, and Ana María approach life after cancer and find their new normal.
Stories of Life After Cancer Read Post »
Talk with your doctor about when and how often to get mammograms.
Get Tested for Breast Cancer Read Post »
There are things you should know to understand what breast cancer is, know your chances for getting it, and how to find it early.
Breast Cancer: Things You Should Know Read Post »
Learn everything about breast cancer from A-Z from the American Cancer Society.
About Breast Cancer Read Post »
Learn more about risk factors and symptoms of breast cancer.
Breast Cancer Risk Factors and Symptoms Read Post »
The Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool allows health professionals to estimate a woman’s risk of developing invasive breast cancer over the next 5 years and up to age 90 (lifetime risk).
Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool Read Post »
A woman’s lifetime risk of developing breast and/or ovarian cancer is markedly increased if she inherits a harmful variant in BRCA1 or BRCA2. Learn more about risks and testing.
BRCA Gene Mutations: Cancer Risk and Genetic Testing Read Post »
Health care providers can play a critical role in helping to reduce the incidence of hereditary breast and ovarian cancer by identifying patients with elevated risk. These guidelines can help identify young women who may have a higher risk for hereditary breast and ovarian cancer and detect early-onset breast cancer among these women.
Free brochures, fact sheets, and other educational materials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Right to Know Campaign Read Post »
The American Cancer Society recommends that women follow recommended guidelines to help find cervical cancer early as well as pre-cancers, which can be treated to keep cervical cancer from starting.
This fact sheet about cervical cancer is part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) Inside Knowledge: About Gynecologic Cancer campaign. The campaign helps women get the facts about gynecologic cancer, providing important “inside knowledge” about their bodies and health.
Cervical Cancer Fact Sheet Read Post »
Learn about cervical cancer from A-Z from the American Cancer Society.
Cervical Cancer Overview Read Post »
Learn about cervical cancer prevention, detection, and treatment from the National Cancer Institute.
Cervical Cancer PDQ – Patient Version Read Post »
Women from across the country have shared their personal survivor stories. Read their first-hand accounts to learn important lessons.
Cervical Cancer Survivor Stories Read Post »
Parents may be interested in vaccinating, yet still have questions. Taking the time to listen to parents’ questions helps you save time and give an effective response. CDC research shows these straightforward messages work with parents when discussing HPV vaccine—and are easy for you or your staff to deliver.
Tips and Time-savers for Talking with Parents about HPV Vaccine Read Post »
Evidence shows these interventions increase cervical cancer screening rates when community health workers deliver them independently or as part of an implementation team. In addition, economic evidence shows these interventions are cost-effective.
Cancer Screening: Interventions Engaging Community Health Workers – Cervical Cancer Read Post »
Review this generous list of cervical cancer survivor stories from the American Cancer Society.
Cervical Cancer Awareness Month is intended to raise awareness of cervical cancer and to promote research into its cause, prevention, diagnosis, treatment, survivorship and cure.
Cervical Cancer Awareness Month Read Post »
