Welcome to the Behavioral Research Program, DCCPS

The Behavioral Research Program initiates, supports, and evaluates a comprehensive program of research to increase the breadth, depth, and quality of behavioral research in cancer prevention and control.


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Spotlight

Feature

HINTS Brief 54

Climate Change Harm Perceptions Among US Adults.

Blog

NCI Cancer Currents Blog

New approach may help people with cancer better manage depression, pain, and fatigue.

Blog

CGH Spotlight Blog

The crucial role of research in addressing global cancer stigma.

News

HHS Press Release

HHS Announces New Smoking Cessation Framework to Support Quitting.

Publication

JNCI Monograph

Integrating telehealth into cancer care delivery: advancing a national research agenda.

Publication

JNCI Monograph

Global cancer stigma: research, practice, and priorities.

About the Behavioral Research Program

BRP research priorities address key psychological and behavioral targets across the cancer control continuum, from prevention to end-of-life care. These priorities include basic behavioral and psychological science, interventions in cancer control areas such as tobacco use, diet and energy balance, and sun protection, and processes and effects of communication and informatics.

Research Branches

 

Upcoming Event

November
20

Cancer research efforts focused on Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) populations residing in the United States

In this webinar, two invited experts will present on the importance of disaggregating data about Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) populations and describe the current state of cancer research among them.

The Office of Management and Budget recently revised their policy on standards for maintaining, collecting, and presenting federal data on race and ethnicity (Statistical Policy Directive No. 15). One of the revisions includes adding MENA as a reporting category for race and ethnicity that is separate and distinct from the White category. In addition, the National Institutes of Health now includes MENA as a minority health population. Yet cancer research centered on MENA populations living in the US is limited.

View Event Details