GW Cancer Center

Following extensive partner input, adjustments were made to DC Medicaid chemotherapy reimbursement rates, resulting in an expanded provider network and increased access for Medicaid patients.

Partners collaborating in the Medi-Cal Incentives to Quit Smoking study used a three-pronged approach to accelerate successful quitting.

The efforts of the Cherokee Nation CCC Program and their partners resulted in the establishment of tobacco-free policies at schools within the Cherokee Nation Tribal Jurisdictional Service Area.

The Cancer Resource Centers of Mendocino County, an organization whose mission is to improve the quality of life for those in Mendocino County impacted by cancer, created a plan to improve outreach to the local Latinx community.

A collaboration between the Arkansas Cancer Coalition and officials of the Arkansas State Fair resulted in a written, site-wide smoking policy.

This Tip Sheet is part of a series offered through the CCCNP to assist Comprehensive Cancer Control (CCC) coalitions assess whether they are inclusive and representative of the communities they serve when working to improve cancer outcomes in their state, tribal nation or territory.

Data in the 2021 & 2022 E-Learning Series Annual Report were collected from learners who completed at least one E-Learning Series module between January 1, 2021, and October 18, 2022.

Using a survey approach, Florida Department of Health's Bureau of Tobacco Free Florida’s (BTFF) tobacco and cancer programs reached out to Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC), free and charitable clinics, and rural health network clinics to assess their readiness to implement systems change…

This report provides a brief overview of GW Cancer Center comprehensive cancer control technical assistance project in Year 4 of 5, "Building Cancer Control Capacity: Scaling Evidence to Practice to Advance Health Equity."

This webinar focused on the need for social determinants of health screening tools that screen and link patients to social services.