Welcome to the Office of Cancer Survivorship Program, DCCPS

The NCI Office of Cancer Survivorship (OCS) works to enhance the quality and length of survival of all persons diagnosed with cancer and to prevent, minimize, or manage adverse effects of cancer and its treatment.


 

Spotlight

NEW RESOURCE

National Standards for Cancer Survivorship Care Toolkit

October 2024 – The NCI Office of Cancer Survivorship recently released a toolkit of resources to guide health systems as they utilize the National Standards for Cancer Survivorship Care to assess and enhance their survivorship services. Learn more.

UPCOMING PRESENTATION

OCS Director’s Series Presents Precision Integrative Medicine for Cancer Survivors

January 2025 – Join the NCI Office of Cancer Survivorship for this OCS Director’s Series webinar on January 14, 2025, from 2-3 p.m. ET. Dr. Jun Mao will present Precision Integrative Medicine for Cancer Survivors, and Mr. Frank Licciardi will share his experiences as a survivor and advocate. Register now.

UPCOMING PRESENTATION

OCS Director's Series Presents Waiting Rooms and Lost Days: Measuring the Time Costs of Cancer Care

February 2025Register now  for this upcoming OCS Director’s Series webinar. On February 11, 2025, from 2-3 p.m. ET, Dr. Rachel I. Vogel and Dr. Julian Wolfson will present Waiting Rooms and Lost Days: Measuring the Time Costs of Cancer Care.

UPCOMING MEETING

INSPiRE Virtual Meeting

INSPiRE: Interdisciplinary Network for Survivorship and Primary Care Research and Education, a new community of research practice to advance research on the integration of primary care and cancer survivorship, will have a virtual meeting on March 3, 2-3:30pm ET, open to those interested in advancing survivorship research in primary care. Register here.

About The Office of Cancer Survivorship

An individual is considered a cancer survivor from the time of diagnosis, through the balance of life. There are many types of survivors, including those living with cancer and those free of cancer. This term is meant to capture a population of those with a history of cancer rather than to provide a label that may or may not resonate with individuals.

OCS works to promote a better understanding of unique needs of the growing population of cancer survivors, and to enhance our ability to address them.

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