Screening Guidelines and Other Resources
Screening Guidelines
The Cervical Cancer Screening Guidelines chart pdf icon[PDF-175KB] compares recommendations from the American Cancer Society, U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
The Breast Cancer Screening Chart pdf icon[PDF-180KB] compares recommendations from several leading organizations.
The Lung Cancer Screening Guidelines and Recommendations chart pdf icon[PDF-76KB] compares guidelines and recommendations from several organizations regarding groups eligible for screening.
Publications from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
- Advancing Progress in the Development of Combination Cancer Therapies with Immune Checkpoint Inhibitorsexternal icon
- Guiding Cancer Control: A Path to Transformationexternal icon
- Improving Cancer Diagnosis and Care: Clinical Application of Computational Methods in Precision Oncologyexternal icon
- Integrating Health Care and Social Services for People with Serious Illnessexternal icon
- Improving Cancer Diagnosis and Care: Patient Access to Oncologic Imaging and Pathology Expertise and Technologiesexternal icon
- Establishing Effective Patient Navigation Programs in Oncologyexternal icon
- Financing and Payment Strategies to Support High-Quality Care for People with Serious Illnessexternal icon
- Long-Term Survivorship Care After Cancer Treatmentexternal icon
Other Resources
- Lung Cancer Information for Health Care Providers
- Preventing Infections in Cancer Patients
- HPV Vaccine Information for Clinicians
- Basic Infection Control and Prevention Plan for Outpatient Oncology Settings
- Information about Cancer Survivorship for Health Care Providers
- Caring for Cancer Survivors: Obesity and Wellness
- Caring for Cancer Survivors Who Use Tobacco
- Health Care Providers: How You Can Help Patients Quit Smoking
- Travelers with Chronic Illnesses
CDC scientists and other experts created the Cancer Prevention Across the Lifespan workgroup to explore ways to reduce cancer risk at different ages: early childhood, adolescence, early adulthood, midlife, and older adulthood.