Cancer
Data and Surveillance (Strategy 2)
Support
Partnerships for Cancer Control and Prevention (Strategy 3)
Work
with the cancer coalition, Colorectal Cancer Control Program
(CRCCP), National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program (NCCCP),
National Program of Cancer Registries (NPCR) and other
organizations to help set breast and cervical cancer screening
and health equity goals within cancer control plans.
Serve
on the cancer coalition.
Collaborate
with community-based organizations to increase screening among
populations of focus.
Collaborate
with other chronic disease and public health programs to
disseminate information to women served across programs.
Collaborate
with other cancer programs, including other NBCCEDP-funded
programs, to maximize screening access and share lessons learned.
Deliver
Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening (Strategy 4)
Set
annual and 5-year service delivery projections for breast and
cervical cancer.
Establish
and maintain a screening delivery system to provide breast and
cervical cancer screening and diagnostic services to
program-eligible women. Prioritize populations that experience
higher mortality and late-stage cancer.
Conduct
outreach to identify program-eligible women and connect them to
screening and diagnostic services in partner clinics.
Engage
local partners and community health workers to identify women in
need of support to access services and monitor through screening
completion.
Provide
patient navigation to women who receive NBCCEDP-paid clinical
services.
Provide
patient navigation to women who meet some NBCCEDP eligibility
requirements whose clinical services are paid by other sources
(OPTIONAL).
Partner
with organizations to link program-eligible women to other needed
health, community, and social services.
Establish
formal partnerships with organizations that show expertise in and
access to populations of focus.
Collaborate
with organizations with expertise in providing technical
assistance to clinics.
Conduct
ongoing quality improvement for timely and appropriate screening
and follow-up services.
Collect
and report minimum data element (MDE) records for all women
receiving NBCCEDP-paid services.
Implement
Evidence-Based Interventions (Strategy 4)
Work
with partner clinics that provide NBCCEDP-paid clinical services
to implement evidence-based interventions (EBIs).
Identify
an EBI champion in each partner clinic.
Provide
ongoing technical assistance to support EBI implementation,
adaptation, and data monitoring.
Collect
and report baseline and annual clinic-level data.
Program
Monitoring and Evaluation (Strategy 5)
Participate
in CDC-led monitoring, evaluation, and dissemination efforts.
Develop
an evaluation plan.
Evaluate
processes and outcomes.
Establish
and maintain MDE systems to collect and report patient data.
Monitor,
report, and use MDE and clinic-level data.
Submit
annual evaluation reports to describe program monitoring,
effectiveness, and use of findings.
Share
evaluation findings with appropriate partners.
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Increased
access to breast and cervical cancer screening among
program-eligible women, prioritizing populations of focus.
Increased
partnerships with clinics serving women with lower income.
Increased
access to health/community/social services among program-eligible
women through partnerships.
Increased
use of data to inform program planning and improvement.
Increased
EBI implementation to improve screening within partner clinics.
Improved
provider knowledge of breast and cervical cancer screening
recommendations and diagnostic guidelines.
Improved
effectiveness of outreach to populations experiencing health
inequities for breast and cervical cancer.
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Increased
number of women receiving NBCCEDP-paid screening and follow-up
services.
Increased
number of women served who experience higher mortality and
late-stage cancer.
Increased
early detection of breast and cervical cancer.
Increased
adherence to timely diagnostic follow-up.
Increased
timely cancer treatment referral.
Increased
clinic-level breast and cervical cancer screening rates in
partner screening clinics.
Increased
utilization of needed health, community, and social services
among program-eligible women.
Decreased
inequities in screening and follow-up services among
populations of focus.
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Decreased
cancer incidence, morbidity, and mortality.
Reduced
cancer disparities.
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