Welcome to the Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences (DCCPS)

The Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences (DCCPS) aims to reduce cancer risk, incidence, and death and enhance quality of life for cancer survivors by supporting innovative research and recommending ways to apply that research in quality health care delivery.

Areas of Interest

Research Portfolios

Currently funded grants and research initiatives.

Funding Opportunities

Announcements of grant opportunities currently accepting applications.

Publications & Data

Resources tracking advances against cancer and DCCPS research.

What’s New

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Cancer Currents Blog

Updated Nutrition Facts Label Reflects Science on Diet and Health, including Cancer.

DATE: May 2020

Cancer Currents Blog

For Women with Breast Cancer, Regular Exercise May Improve Survival.

DATE: May 2020

Cancer Currents Blog

Helping Cancer Survivors Cope with Cancer-Related Anxiety and Distress.

DATE: April 2020

Featured Funding Opportunity

NOT-CA-20-042: Urgent Competitive Revision and Administrative Supplements on COVID-19.

DATE: April 2020

Featured Funding Opportunity

Competitive Revision SBIR/STTR Supplements on COVID-19.

DATE: April 2020

Featured Funding Opportunity

Research to Reduce Morbidity and Improve Care for Pediatric, and Adolescent and Young Adult (AYA) Cancer Survivors.
Pre-application Webinar will be held on May 12th.

DATE: April 2020
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Featured Video

Enhancing Observational Data Collection to Inform Cancer Research and Care

More Videos

Featured Infographic

Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer

The Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer is an update of rates for new cases and deaths as well as trends for the most common cancers in the United States. This year's Special Section focuses on progress toward Healthy People 2020 objectives related to four common cancers (lung, colorectal, female breast, and prostate).
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The Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer is an update of rates for new cases and deaths as well as trends for the most common cancers in the United States. This year's Special Section focuses on progress toward Healthy People 2020 objectives related to four common cancers (lung, colorectal, female breast, and prostate).

Source: https://seer.cancer.gov/report_to_nation/?cid=pr_cgov_en_sharedlink_arn_lp

More Infographics

Additional Resources

About DCCPS

In 1997, NCI established DCCPS to enhance its ability to alleviate the burden of cancer through cancer control research. This research generates basic knowledge about how to monitor and change individual and collective behavior, and to ensure that knowledge is translated into practice and policy rapidly, effectively, and efficiently. Learn more about DCCPS and cancer control.

Research Emphasis

DCCPS supports research in surveillance, epidemiology, health services, behavioral science, and cancer survivorship. The division also acts as a source of expertise and evidence on issues such as the quality of cancer care, economic burden of cancer, geographic information systems, statistical methods, communication science, comparative effectiveness research, obesity and tobacco control, and translation of research into practice. Learn more about our specific areas of research.

Program Areas

Behavioral Research

Developing and applying quality research in the behavioral and social sciences to cancer prevention and control.

Epidemiology & Genomics

Understanding susceptibility to cancer and cancer-related outcomes through grant-supported, population-based research.

Healthcare Delivery Research

Evaluating patterns and trends in cancer-associated health behaviors, risk factors, health care services, economics, and outcomes.

Implementation Science

Advancing research and practice to promote the adoption and integration of evidence-based interventions and policies into routine health care.

Surveillance

Collecting and analyzing data and developing statistical methods to answer key cancer-related questions.

Survivorship

Examining the physical, psychological, social, and economic effects of cancer and its treatment among survivors of cancer and their families.