Resources

The CDC Community Health Improvement Navigator (CHI Navigator) is a website for people who lead or participate in CHI work within hospitals and health systems, public health agencies, and other community organizations. It is a one-stop-shop that offers community stakeholders expert-vetted tools…

This page shows colorectal cancer screening test use in U.S. states, the District of Columbia, Guam, and Puerto Rico by race and ethnicity, insurance status, sex, and age group (50 to 64 years and 65 to 75 years). It also shows the percentage of the age-eligible population screened over time.…

This "cheat sheet" lists the different types of cancer screenings that are available to men.

HPV resources for parents and the public, healthcare professionals and for partners and programs.

This report augments (i.e., updates and summarizes) previously published recommendations from CDC regarding testing for HCV infection in the United States (Smith BD, Morgan RL, Beckett GA, et al. Recommendations for the identification of chronic hepatitis C virus infection among persons born…

The Prevention Research Centers (PRCs) are a network of 26 academic research centers in the United States that study how people and their communities can avoid or counter the risks for chronic illnesses. Through rigorous research, each center conducts at least one main project with an…

The CDC Learning Connection is your source for information about public health training that CDC, CDC partners, and other federal agencies develop. Through website features, social media, and a monthly e-newsletter, we keep you informed about training opportunities, including many that offer…

The Clear Communication Index (Index) provides a set of research-based criteria to develop and assess public communication products. The Index supports the efforts of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to comply with the Plain Writing Act of 2010 and achieve goals set forth in…

Cancer will soon become the leading cause of death in the United States. As we plan for the future, we have to ask some hard questions.

CDC works with partners to help the growing number of cancer survivors in the United States.