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Cyber-Seminar Archives

Adhering to some basic principles for presenting risk information to patients and individuals can improve understanding. However, different risk communication methods may be needed for individuals based on culture, literacy/numeracy, and other factors.  Join NCI Research to Reality (R2R) on... More information. »
Join us January 15th as we discuss how to use data to make a local impact.  The National Cancer Institute’s (NCI) Research to Reality January cyber-seminarwill highlight State Cancer Profiles. This resource is part of Cancer Control P.L.A.N.E.T. and is supported by the NCI and CDC.  More information. »
Join us in November as we continue the exploration of practice-based evidence and how it can inform your own community’s efforts to engage partners in the adaptation of evidence-based interventions. In the final session of a three part series, The National Cancer Institute’s (NCI) Research to... More information. »
Join us in October as we continue the exploration of practice-based evidence and how it can inform your own community’s efforts implementing interventions within healthcare systems.  In the second of a three part series, The National Cancer Institute’s (NCI) Research to Reality (R2R) October... More information. »
The translational gap between research and practice has long been discussed, often as a one-way street – get practitioners to recognize and utilize the research that is being conducted.  While important, equally important is the reverse – integrating practice-based evidence and context into... More information. »
The personal and economic costs of cancer health disparities are incalculable. The medically underserved are more likely to be diagnosed with late-stage diseases that might have been treated more effectively or even cured if diagnosed earlier.  To effectively improve the health of our... More information. »
It can be challenging to implement national or state goals and objectives, such as State Cancer Plans, at the local level and incorporate the evidence into programs in the community.  The Comprehensive Cancer Control (CCC) National Partnershiphelps to bridge this divide by supporting CCC... More information. »
Positive public health outcomes can only be achieved if effective programs are sustained over time. However,  sustainability is an ongoing challenge for public health programs, and for practitioners and researchers alike.  This challenge is compounded by the fact that many things affect... More information. »
So many programs designed to improve the health of individuals, communities and populations are categorical.  This focus on specific diseases or risk factors can be very helpful in focusing efforts on specific actionable initiatives.  But an over-focus on disease and risk factors also... More information. »
Developing, tailoring, and promoting health materials for your community and audience is often not an easy process. Effective and sustainable promotion strategies are needed to assure that all Americans benefit from important cancer information across the continuum. MIYO (Make It Your Own), created... More information. »

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