Comprehensive cancer control in the US: summarizing twenty years of progress and looking ahead
Comprehensive cancer control in the US: summarizing twenty years of progress and looking ahead
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DOI：
10.1007/s10552-018-1124-y
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发表时间：
2018-12-01
影响因子：
2.3
通讯作者：
Pratt-Chapman, Mandi
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Hayes, Nikki S.;Hohman, Karin;Pratt-Chapman, Mandi
为了庆祝疾病控制和预防中心（CDC）国家综合癌症控制计划（NCCCP）的成就，癌症综合控制国家合作伙伴（CCCNP）开发了这一期关于癌症原因和控制的特刊。这是《全面癌症控制》的第三期特刊，反映了20年来在预防和控制癌症方面建立成功的伙伴关系；规划和实施策略性癌症控制；合作处理国家癌症预防和控制重点；评估工作;分享成功;在以后的岁月里，成为全球癌症控制规划和实施的典范。美国疾病控制与预防中心目前通过国家癌症控制中心支持所有50个州、哥伦比亚特区、8个部落或部落组织、7个太平洋岛屿管辖区和美国领土的癌症控制规划和实施。CCC是一种汇集多部门合作伙伴的方法，通过利用现有资源并确定和解决与癌症相关的问题和需求，共同解决社区中的癌症负担。综合癌症控制国家伙伴关系（CCCNP）是一个国家组织的伙伴关系，自1999年以来一直致力于支持综合癌症控制工作。我们总结了本期特刊中所描述的努力。我们还描述了机会和关键因素，以继续发展全面的癌症控制势头。
In order to celebrate the accomplishments of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program (NCCCP), the Comprehensive Cancer Control National Partners (CCCNP) developed this Special Issue on Cancer Causes and Control. This, the third Special Issue on Comprehensive Cancer Control (CCC), is a reflection of 20years of building successful partnerships to prevent and control cancer; planning and implementing strategic cancer control; collaborating to address national cancer prevention and control priorities; evaluating efforts; sharing successes; and, in later years, serving as a model for global cancer control planning and implementation. The CDC currently supports cancer control planning and implementation in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, eight tribes or tribal organizations, and seven Pacific Island Jurisdictions and U.S. territories through the NCCCP. CCC is an approach that brings together multi-sector partners to address the cancer burden in a community collectively by leveraging existing resources and identifying and addressing cancer related issues and needs. The Comprehensive Cancer Control National Partnership (CCCNP), a partnership of national organizations, has been committed to supporting comprehensive cancer control efforts since 1999. We summarize the efforts described in this Special Issue. We also describe opportunities and critical elements to continue the momentum for comprehensive cancer control well into the future.