CCCNP - General

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.
In this installment of the Comprehensive Cancer Control National Partnership's quarterly Zoom series, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Comprehensive Cancer Control Branch's Angela Moore, DrPH, MPH and Trina Pyron, MA, discussed what it means to conduct evaluation through a health equity…
Comprehensive cancer control programs are working in communities across the nation to promote healthy lifestyles, support recommended cancer screenings, educate people about cancer symptoms, increase access to quality cancer care, and enhance cancer survivors’ quality of life. These stories…
Cancer was the second leading cause of death, after heart disease, in the United States in 2019. In 2019, there were 599,601 cancer deaths; 283,725 were among females and 315,876 among males.
The Policy, Systems and Environmental Change: Effectively Engaging Your Coalition When Working with the Media Guide is a resource that coalitions and policy committees or task force groups can use to achieve their healthy community goals.
Find American Cancer Society resources to help your Comprehensive Cancer Control program or coalition implement evidence-based interventions and policy, systems, and environmental changes.
The Nine Habits were developed utilizing information from an evaluation in 2012 that identified the attributes of high-performing CCC Programs and with input from CCC coalition members and many comprehensive cancer control experts throughout the nation. The updated version of the guide was released…
The Comprehensive Cancer Control National Partnership is a group of sixteen leading cancer organizations in the US who have joined together to build and strengthen CCC efforts across the nation.
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network and the American Cancer Society are leading a nationwide effort to resume appropriate cancer screening and treatment to prevent excess deaths. A joint statement was released on January 28, 2021, with 76 organizations uniting to express awareness and urgency…