Distress Thermometer
This tool helps providers assess a patient’s distress level.
Distress Thermometer Read More
This tool helps providers assess a patient’s distress level.
Distress Thermometer Read More
Everyone with cancer has distress at some point in time. Distress is normal. This booklet is a guide to understanding distress and where you can go for help when you
Distress During Cancer Care Read More
This booklet will explain the why, what, how, and when of physical activity during and after cancer treatment.
Moving through Cancer | A Guide to Getting and Staying Active During Cancer Treatment Read More
The Advancing Patient-Centered Cancer Survivorship Care Toolkit supports training and technical assistance to improve patient-centered cancer survivorship care.
Advancing Patient-Centered Cancer Survivorship Care Toolkit Read More
This resource offers 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
National Cancer Survivorship Resource Center Tools Read More
Learn about tools that health care providers can use to conduct distress screening with cancer survivors from Dr. Natasha Buchanan Lunsford, a clinical health psychologist in CDC’s Division of Cancer
Patient-Provider Communication: Improving the Mental Health of Cancer Survivors (Video) Read More
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
Cancer Screening: Interventions Engaging Community Health Workers – Cervical Cancer Read More
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
Tips and Time-savers for Talking with Parents about HPV Vaccine Read More
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.
Free brochures, fact sheets, and other educational materials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Right to Know Campaign Read More
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
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 More
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 More
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
Caring for Cancer Survivors Read More
The Inside Knowledge campaign raises awareness of the five main types of gynecologic cancer: cervical, ovarian, uterine, vaginal, and vulvar. It encourages women to pay attention to their bodies, so
Inside Knowledge About Gynecologic Cancer Read More
Compare breast cancer screening guidelines from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, American Cancer Society, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and four other organizations.
Breast Cancer Screening Guidelines for Women Chart Read More