FROM THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Human Papillomavirus Vaccines: Bad News, Good News and Great News Increased vaccination rates can help reduce cervical cancer as a worldwide health threat. by William G. Nelson, MD, PhD First Ladies of Africa Issue Call to Address Cancer Crisis A coalition of wives of African leaders, originally dedicated to addressing HIV/AIDS, is now also taking on the growing problem of cancer. by Bradley D. Miller, PhD A New Guideline for Cervical Cancer Screening Physicians Lee Learman and Francisco Garcia discuss the updated U.S. Preventive Services Task Force guideline and the need to increase access to cervical cancer screening. by Anna Azvolinsky Forward Look Young Survivors at Risk for HPV-Related Cancers Study finds low vaccination rates among teen survivors. by Kate Yandell Cancer Control in the Community Successful public health initiatives to prevent, detect and treat cancer require widespread community participation. by Marci A. Landsmann Forward Look Cancer Centers Unite to Increase HPV Vaccination Rates Joint statement recommends girls and boys be vaccinated before age 13. by Cameron Walker Forward Look Radiation Appointments Are Numerous, And Necessary New study shows impact of missed treatments. by Marilyn Fenichel Push Needed to Increase HPV Vaccination Rates President's Cancer Panel stresses reducing 'missed opportunities.' by Sue Rochman Too Much Testing Doctors are not following cervical cancer guidelines, study finds. by Cameron Walker African-American Women May Benefit Less From HPV Vaccine Several HPV subtypes that infect African-American women are not included in that vaccine. by Cameron Walker next Cancer Talk In It for the Long Haul Doctors and researchers met online to discuss how the coronavirus pandemic changed cancer care in its early months, as well as how they can improve care and advocate for patients going forward. by Kate Yandell The Pandemic’s Impact on Cancer Screening and Detection Delays in cancer screening and diagnosis due to the COVID-19 pandemic put people at risk. by Kevin McLaughlin The Return to Work What happens if your workplace reopens before you’re ready to return or you’re an essential worker? For some people who have been diagnosed with cancer, accommodations may be possible. by Jen Tota McGivney Parking Costs Take a Hidden Toll on Cancer Patients People with cancer can pay significant costs for parking at cancer centers while receiving their treatment, a study finds. by Marcus A. Banks More Posts