Cancer Survivorship
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Caring for Cancer Survivors Who Use TobaccoLearn how health care providers can help survivors quit
Cancer Survivors’ Family, Friends, and CaregiversCaregivers can help survivors find information and make medical decisions
Cancer Survivors’ Physical HealthTake action to improve your health during and after treatment
Cancer Survivors’ Mental HealthTalk to your health care provider about your mental health before, during, and after treatment
Cancer Survivors Face Many ChallengesCDC and its partners are working to identify and address their needs
CDC’s Latest Research
- Construction of a North American Cancer Survival Index to measure progress of cancer control efforts
- Values and worries of ovarian cancer patients
- Exploring barriers to the receipt of necessary medical care among cancer survivors under age 65 years
- Economic burden of chronic conditions among cancer survivors in the United States
Featured Resources
Breast cancer survivor Pamela Bryant says, “Having cancer forced me to understand the importance of making my health a priority.”
Learn About CDC’s Survivorship Work
CDC works with public, non-profit, and private partners to create and implement strategies to help the millions of people who are living with, through, and beyond cancer.
Additional Resources
As the number of cancer survivors continues to grow, CDC is working to address survivors’ needs by making cancer survivorship a public health priority.
- Page last reviewed: September 14, 2017
- Page last updated: September 14, 2017
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