Elizabeth A. Rohan

TL;DR: The findings in this report can help public health practitioners, researchers, and comprehensive cancer control programs evaluate the effectiveness of program activities for cancer survivors, assess the needs of cancer survivors at the state level, and allocate appropriate resources to address those needs.

TL;DR: The findings support the effectiveness of CHW/PN programs to improve completion and timeliness of breast, cervical, and colorectal cancer screening in FQHCs, and highlight intervention components useful to design and sustainability.

TL;DR: Navigation significantly improved colonoscopy screening completion among a racially diverse, low-income population and contribute to mounting evidence demonstrating the efficacy of patient navigation in increasing colorectal cancer screening.

TL;DR: The expedition metaphor itself is compelling; it highlights the breadth of experiences of oncology clinicians, particularly that successful multidisciplinary teamwork in itself can ameliorate compassion fatigue.

TL;DR: Even after a cancer diagnosis, about one in eight cancer survivors continued to smoke, and all could have received advice to quit smoking by a health professional, but a third did not.