Blog
-
9 December 2021
Evidence-based insights on 3 types of cancer screening
Do you have questions around cancer screening? See what the research has to say about screening for prostate cancer, ovarian cancer, and breast cancer. Sneak peek: the answers are not always so cut-and-dry.Full story -
27 October 2021
Screening for breast cancer: What you should know about mammography
Do you have questions about mammography? See what the evidence says about this form of breast cancer screening for women with an average risk for breast cancer.Full story -
10 December 2020
To screen or not to screen? What role do web-based decision aids play in decision making around prostate cancer screening?
Are you in the process of making a decision about prostate cancer screening, or at the very least starting to think about it? See what the research has to say about the use of web-based decision aids during this time.Full story -
18 September 2019
Screening for ovarian cancer: What you should know
Ovarian cancer screening continues to not be recommended for women with no symptoms and at average risk of the disease.Full story -
6 June 2017
No one left out: Breaking down cultural barriers to support healthy aging
Not everyone has the same opportunity to access health promotion programs that can save lives and prevent serious illness. Culturally customized materials and approaches can help.Full story -
23 April 2015
Screening for prostate cancer: What you should know about the PSA test
The PSA test is an option for men thinking about being screened for prostate cancer but the harms may outweigh the benefits.Full story
We would like to hear what you think about the topic and the evidence being discussed. Please take a few moments and let us know what you think about the blog. Send us questions or tell us how you used or will use the information in the Blog Posts.
Need help or have more questions about the blogs? Click here.
DISCLAIMER: The blogs are provided for informational purposes only. They are not a substitute for advice from your own health care professionals.
