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Posts

NCCS Urges FDA to Finalize Graphic Health Warnings for Cigarette Packs and Advertisements

October 17, 2019/in Cancer News, Cancer Policy Blog, FDA, NCCS News, Policy Comments NCCS News, Policy Comments /by actualize

NCCS joined with public health and medical organizations in a comment letter to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regarding the proposed rule to establish health warnings for cigarette packages and advertisements. The comment letter outlines the overwhelming evidence that shows color graphic health warnings on cigarette packages and ads substantially increases and promotes greater public understanding of the dangers of smoking, […]

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Guest Post: The Progress of Prevention—The Culmination of 20 Years of Advocacy

May 14, 2015/in Cancer News, Cancer Policy Blog Access to Care, Affordable Care Act, Quality Cancer Care, Survivorship Care NCCS News /by actualize

Twenty years ago NCCS defined quality cancer care to include a full spectrum of necessary services for cancer patients. These included primary and secondary prevention, early detection, initial treatment, supportive therapies to manage pain, nausea, fatigue, and infections, long-term follow-up, psychosocial services, palliative care, hospice care, and bereavement counseling.  This principle, and all of the […]

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Revisiting the Fifth Principle of the Imperatives for Quality Cancer Care

May 11, 2015/in Cancer News, Cancer Policy Blog Access to Care, Affordable Care Act, Care Planning, Clinical Guidelines, Quality Cancer Care, Survivorship Care NCCS News /by actualize

This month, as part of the 20 Years Later blog series, we are revisiting the fifth principle of the Imperatives for Quality Cancer Care: Access, Advocacy, and Accountability. This principle states: “People with cancer should be provided a range of benefits by all health care plans that includes primary and secondary prevention, early detection, initial […]

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“We Are Giving Ourselves Cancer” Op Ed: Consequences of Radiation from Medical Imaging

January 31, 2014/in Cancer News Care Coordination, Care Planning, Quality Cancer Care NCCS News /by actualize

In a January 31st  New York Times  Op Ed,  Drs. Rita Redberg and Rebecca Smith-Bindman of UCSF Medical Center report on how the increased uses of medical technologies for diagnosing, treating, and monitoring diseases like cancer, are contributing to unprecedented exposures to radiation.  The consequences of these exposures is well documented, particularly for people diagnosed […]

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“Why Everyone Seems to Have Cancer” Considers Inevitability of Cancer

January 8, 2014/in Cancer News NCCS News /by actualize

In a recent article in The New York Times, George Johnson,  the author of “The Cancer Chronicles,”  analyzes the state of the current “standoff” with cancer. While noting advances in science and prevention that have improved childhood cancer survival rates and reduced the prevalence of some cancers, Johnson describes the biological patterns that increase the likelihood […]

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https://canceradvocacy.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/New_York_Times_Thumbnail.jpg 321 600 actualize https://canceradvocacy.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/NCCA-Logo.png actualize2014-01-08 12:07:062014-01-08 12:07:06“Why Everyone Seems to Have Cancer” Considers Inevitability of Cancer

Infection causes 1 in 6 cancers worldwide

May 31, 2012/in Cancer News NCCS News /by actualize

One in six cancers worldwide is caused by preventable or treatable infections, a new study finds. Infections cause about 2 million cancer cases a year, and 80 percent of those cases occur in less developed areas of the world, according to the study, which was published online May 8 in The Lancet Oncology. Of the […]

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IOM workshop summary on “The Role of Obesity in Cancer Survival and Recurrence” now available

April 4, 2012/in Cancer News NCCS News /by actualize

Given the increasing rate of obesity and an aging population more susceptible to cancer, there is mounting concern about obesity’s role in fueling tumor growth. Recent research suggests that excess weight and obesity can influence cancer survival and recurrence. Additionally, there is interest in exploring ways to break the obesity-cancer link, especially in patients already […]

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Latest News

NCCS Advocate Spotlight: Sharon Rivera Sanchez - Triple Negative Breast Cancer Survivor Finds Passion in Fitness and Advocacy

Sharon Rivera-Sanchez: Triple Negative Breast Cancer Survivor Finds Passion in Fitness and Advocacy

January 12, 2023
As a Triple Negative Breast Cancer survivor, Sharon turned her personal experience into a passion for advocacy and giving back to the community. When she received her diagnosis in May 2015, she remembers being in a state of shock and grief. She said, “You have to allow yourself time to breathe and grieve.”
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Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz introduces Comprehensive Cancer Survivorship Act at December 14, 2022 press conference.

NCCS Celebrates Launch of Comprehensive Cancer Survivorship Act

December 14, 2022
Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz (FL-23), a champion for cancer survivors and a survivor herself, held a press conference today…
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https://canceradvocacy.org/wp-content/uploads/CCSA-Blog-Featured-Image-1200-×-600-px-1.png 600 1200 Kara Kenan https://canceradvocacy.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/NCCA-Logo.png Kara Kenan2022-12-14 16:03:462022-12-14 16:03:46NCCS Celebrates Launch of Comprehensive Cancer Survivorship Act
Alique Topalian, PhD, MPH Advocate Spotlight

Alique Topalian: Childhood Cancer and the Frightening Realities of the Survivorship Journey

December 7, 2022
Alique was first diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) at the age of four. Her mother, Michele, knew something was wrong because “the light in her eyes was gone”. After being told by doctors that there was nothing wrong, her family was relentless until new blood work uncovered blast cells.
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  • About
    • Our Mission
    • Our History
    • The 1986 Club
    • Our Team
      • Policy Advisors
    • Employment
    • Partnerships
    • Financial Information
  • Policy
    • Quality Cancer Care
    • Access to Care
    • Health Equity
    • Redefining Functional Status (RFS)
    • 2022 State of Cancer Survivorship Survey
    • 2021 State of Cancer Survivorship Survey
    • 2020 State of Cancer Survivorship Survey
    • Cancer Care Planning and Communications Act (CCPCA)
  • Get Involved
    • What is Advocacy?
    • Cancer Policy and Advocacy Team (CPAT)
    • Survivorship Champions
    • Subscribe to NCCS Updates
    • Elevating Survivorship
    • Survivor Stories
    • Cancerversary
    • State-Based Cancer Advocacy
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Harmar Brereton, MD

Founder
Northeast Regional Cancer Institute

 

“Perhaps one of the most impactful collaborations in Dr. Brereton’s extraordinary career remains his early work and long friendship with Ellen Stovall. Through him, and in turn through the thousands of lives he has touched, Ellen’s work continues, and her mission lives on.”

—Karen M. Saunders
President, Northeast Regional Cancer Institute