Past Program Updates

This issue spotlights the six programs EBCCP posted in 2024. These six interventions addressed the following program areas: public health genomics, survivorship/supportive care, diet and nutrition, follow-up to screening, and physical activity.

This issue highlights several programs in honor of National Family Caregiver's Month, focusing on providing valuable resources and assistance to cancer survivors and their caregivers.

This issue features Paige Denison, the program contact of EnhanceFitness, a program that promotes physical activity for older adults and people aging with disabilities. Paige Denison discusses the importance of strong community-academic partnerships.

This issue features Dr. Steven Atlas, the lead investigator of the Multilevel Follow-up of Cancer Screening (mFOCUS) program. Dr. Atlas discusses the importance of seeking feedback from health system stakeholders when designing information technology interventions.

This issue features Dr. Jaimie Davis, the lead investigator of the Texas Sprouts program. Dr. Davis discusses the importance of having a community partner.

This issue features implementers of The Witness Project. Learn how they adopted the program in Rochester, NY, to help increase awareness of breast and cervical cancer screening in their community.

This issue features Dr. Rachel Laws, the lead investigator of the INfant Feeding, Activity and NutriTion (INFANT) program. She provides scale-up tips for sustaining a program based on over 15 years of research.

This issue spotlights colorectal cancer awareness month. Browse the EBCCP website for over 20 colorectal cancer screening programs.

This issue provides an overview of new program eligibility criteria and an updated list of featured program areas; EBCCP now includes lung cancer screening.

This issue features the program developer of the StrongPeople programs, Dr. Seguin-Fowler. She provides implementation advice and discusses the role of community partners.

This issue features recently added case studies for teaching that help students develop their public health competencies related to research, evaluation, and implementation science.

This issue spotlights the Community Guide and EBCCP partners Elizabeth A. Rohan, Stephanie Melillo, and Amy Lansky of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

This issue features the program developer and staff of Organized Outreach Using Mailed FIT for Colorectal Cancer Screening. They provide implementation advice and tell us more about their direct mailing intervention.

This issue features the program developer and staff of De Casa en Casa: Cervical Cancer Screening Program. They provide implementation advice and discuss the importance of having multilingual screening materials.

This issue features the program developers of Forever Free, Stop Smoking for Good, and Libre del Cigarrillo. The evolution of Drs. Thomas Brandon and Vani Simmons’ tobacco cessation research and their implementation tips are also highlighted.

This issue features Dr. James Annesi who shares details about the featured program, Youth Fit 4 Life. Dr. Annesi also provides implementation advice, and updates readers on his current research.

With a focus on diet and nutrition, this issue highlights the Complete Health Improvement Program (CHIP) and features an interview with the developer, Dr. Hans Diehl. This issue also encourages readers to submit their programs to EBCCP and share their #MyEBCCPStory.

Learn about the Colorado Kids Sun Care Program and meet the developer, Dr. Lori Crane. This program increases awareness and promotion of sun protection behavior in children and reveals an increase in sun protection behavior.

With March marking National Colorectal Cancer Awareness month, this issue features the Culturally Tailored Navigator Intervention Program for Colorectal Cancer Screening. Also learn how to have your program reviewed and considered for inclusion on the EBCCP website.

This issue celebrates the relaunch of the EBCCP website and highlights the Pool Cool in Kansas case study, which educates youth across the state about the importance of sun safety. Follow along as the forthcoming issues highlight different case studies each week leading up to the new year.

While reflecting on the past year, EBCCP commends everyone who assisted with COVID-19 vaccination efforts and highlights the importance of vaccines for HPV. This issue features the DOSE HPV program in Boston and the Making Effective HPV Vaccine Recommendations program in Kansas.

There are only 10 days until the new year, and EBCCP is thanking caregivers and providers who support cancer patients. In this issue, find 19 programs on survivorship and supportive care, and read the case study on the Touch, Caring and Cancer Program in Chicago.

With the new year rapidly approaching, this issue allows readers to explore the 96 diet and nutrition and physical activity programs that EBCCP has to offer. This issue also highlights case studies from Riverside County and Monterey County, designed to improve dietary habits and increase physical activity among fourth-grade children.

November is National Family Caregivers Month. Find the Bright IDEAS: Problem-Solving Skills Training program featured in this issue, along with additional resources for adaptation and implementation of EBCCP programs.

It’s Summer Sun Safety Month, and this issue highlights the Cool Pool program, which promotes sun-protection behaviors. Also find other EBCCP programs regarding sun safety, and read FAQs about EBCCP programs and materials in this issue.

This issue highlights the Development of Systems and Education for the HPV Vaccination (DOSE HPV) program and features interviews with developer Dr. Rebecca Perkins and implementer Dr. Thomas J. Schuch. Also read the latest Insights from the Cancer Control Field and some FAQs.

Watch a new tutorial video on how to search for programs on the redesigned Evidence-Based Cancer Control Programs (EBCCP) website. This issue also highlights how to provide supportive care and improve the quality of life for cancer patients and survivors and their caregivers, and features the Touch, Caring and Cancer Program.