Skip directly to search Skip directly to A to Z list Skip directly to navigation Skip directly to page options Skip directly to site content
Cancer Home

Posters

The following posters were presented at the 2017 CDC National Cancer Conference.

Poster Numbersort by poster number Titlesort by title Presentersort by presenter Organizationsort by organization
1 Moving Towards an HPV Free Idaho Through Statewide HPV Vaccination Day Charlene Cariou Idaho Department of Health and Welfare
2 Estimating the Percent of South Dakota Women Eligible and Screened for Breast Cancer—All Women Count! Program, 2006–2014 Patricia Da Rosa South Dakota State University (SDSU)
3 67 Women, 67 Counties: Facing Breast Cancer in Pennsylvania Diane Donahue Pennsylvania Department of Health
4 A Quality Improvement Initiative to Increase Colorectal Cancer (CRC) Screening in a Primary Care Medical Center: A Collaboration between a Clinic and Research Team Beverly Green Kaiser Permanente Washington
5 Georgia Sun Smart Communities: Skin Cancer Prevention Project Erin Hernandez Northwest Georgia Regional Cancer Coalition
6 A Multifaceted, Intensive Approach to Facilitate System Change for Colorectal Cancer Screening Mary Ellen Conn West Virginia University
7 Increasing Colorectal Cancer Screening Using an Enhanced Call Reminder Program Mary Ellen Conn West Virginia University
8 Wisconsin’s HPV Vaccine Environmental Scan Sarah Mroz University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center
9 Worksite Mammogram Van Shellee Smith Utah Department of Health
10 Links of Care: Evaluation of a Pilot Project to Improve Linkages Between Community Health Centers and the Medical Neighborhood for Colorectal Cancer Screening, Follow-up and Treatment Kara Riehman American Cancer Society
11 Building Partnerships Between Kansas Comprehensive Cancer Control, NBCCEDP, Cancer Survivorship and Tobacco Use Prevention Programs to Increase Tobacco Cessation Julie Sergeant Kansas Department of Health and Environment
12 Using Data and Strategic Partnerships to Improve Breast Health with African-American Women in Wyandotte County Cynthia Snyder Kansas Department of Health & Environment
13 Using Patient Navigation to Increase Completed Follow-up Testing in Women with Abnormal Screening Results in the Louisiana Breast and Cervical Health Program (LBCHP). Nannozi Ssenkoloto Louisiana State University School of Public Health
14 Facilitating Cancer Screening Improvement Within American Indian Health Systems Donald Haverkamp Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
15 Implementing Evidence-based Interventions at Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) to Increase Colorectal Cancer Screening Rates Keylee Wright Indiana State Department of Health
16 Increasing Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening in Rural Populations: A Systematic Literature Review Joelle Atere-Roberts Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
17 Access to Preventive Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Among Women with Medicaid or Commercial Insurance Scott Pohlman Hologic, Inc.
18 Two Models for Improving Colorectal Cancer Screening Rates in Health Plan Populations Gloria Coronado Kaiser Permanente Northwest
19 Cervical Cancer Screening in the National Survey of Family Growth, 2011–2015 Anatasha Crawford Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
20 Process Indicators for the Implementation of Patient Navigation for Colorectal Cancer Screening and Treatment Cam Escoffery Rollins School of Public Health
21 Challenges and Successes in Recruiting African Americans with Early Stage, Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer to an NIMHD-Funded, NCORP-based Patient Navigation Trial Marvella Ford Medical University of South Carolina
22 Dietary Inflammatory Index (DII) and Cancer Outcomes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Mackenzie Fowler University of Alabama at Birmingham
23 Reasons for Never and Intermittent Completion of Colorectal Cancer Screening After Receiving Multiple Rounds of Mailed Fecal Tests Beverly Green Kaiser Permanente Washington
24 Disparities in Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening in Lesbian and Bisexual Residents of Michigan Bethany Hollender Michigan Department of Health and Human Services
25 HPV-Associated Cancer Incidence, United States 2009–2013 Jane Henley Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
26 Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane (DDT) and its Metabolite Dichlorodiphenyldichloroethylene (DDE) in Relation to Cancer and Prevention Pathways Betul Isiner Kaya Mehmet Akif Ersoy University
27 Occupation as Predictor of Cancer Screenings Among Georgia Workers, 2012–2015 Antionette Lavender Georgia Department of Public Health
28 Health Systems Change for American Indian Clinics to Address Nicotine Addiction Meggan McCann American Indian Cancer Foundation
29 Incidence of Primary Liver Cancer in American Indians and Alaska Natives, U.S., 1999–2009 Stephanie Melkonian Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
30 Pollution and Regional Variations of Lung Cancer Mortality in the United States Justin Moore University of Alabama at Birmingham
31 Effectiveness of Multi-modal Reminders for a Direct-mail Fecal Testing Program Morgan Fuoco Kaiser Permanente Northwest
32 Availability of Healthcare Resources and Ovarian Cancer Stage and Mortality Among Blacks and Whites Swati Sakhuja University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Public Health
33 In-Hospital Mortality and Post-Surgical Complications Among Cancer Patients with Metabolic Syndrome Swati Sakhuja University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Public Health
34 Mammography Use Among Women Before the Age of 40 Years, United States, 2005–2015 Ann Goding Sauer American Cancer Society
35 Assessing Smoking Behavior and Exposure in Smokers Switching Between Menthol and Nonmenthol Cigarette Brands: Results of a Crossover Study Christina Watson Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
36 Assessing Barriers to Screening among Participants in the Puerto Rico Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program Taina De La Torre Puerto Rico Comprehensive Cancer Center
37 An Evaluation of the Puerto Rico Breast and Cervical Cancer Prevention and Early Detection Program (PRBCCEDP) for Enhanced Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Among Underserved Women Taina De La Torre Puerto Rico Comprehensive Cancer Center
38 Tested Messages About Colorectal Cancer (CRC) Screening for Unscreened Audiences Mary Doroshenk American Cancer Society
39 Stories of Young Breast Cancer Survivors: Support and Education Through Social Media Jacqueline Vo University of Alabama at Birmingham
40 Advocacy Training Increases Knowledge, Support and Communication Skills for Young Women Affected by Breast Cancer Arin Hanson Living Beyond Breast Cancer
41 Evaluation of Idaho’s Comprehensive Cancer Control Program (ICCCP) Facebook Communication Kara Mastalski Idaho Department of Health and Welfare
42 Upstream and Downstream Factors for Breast Cancer in Latina Women: Understanding the Continuums and Closing the Gaps Swapna Reddy Arizona State University
43 Young Women with Metastatic Breast Cancer: Leaving a Legacy Jean Rowe Young Survival Coalition
44 Primary Care Provider’s Knowledge and Utilization of Survivorship Care Plans Christina Schaal American Cancer Society
45 Lung Cancer Screening Awareness Campaign in Rural Michigan Steven Springer Michigan Departmtent of Health and Human Services
46 Using Survivorship Data to Inform Partnership Priorities Jeanne Strickland Wisconsin Comprehensive Cancer Control Program
47 Virtual Resources and Opportunities to Empower and Educate Patients and Advocates Along the Colorectal Cancer Continuum Sharyn Worrall  Fight Colorectal Cancer
48 Prostate Cancer Communication: What do Providers and Men Really Think About the Current Dialogue? Seul Ki Choi Arnold School of Public Health, University of South Carolina
49 Estimating Costs to Implement Cancer Control Strategies Sarah Mott Michigan Department of Health and Human Services
50 Assessing the Accuracy of Registry-based Tobacco Use Status and Utility for Patient Recruitment into Tobacco Trials Paul Krebs New York University School of Medicine
51 Uncovering African American Males’ Understanding and Perceptions About Prostate Cancer Screening: Formative Research for a Neighborhood-based Educational Intervention Amy Leader Thomas Jefferson University
52 Exploring Perceptions About Cancer Among U.S.- and Foreign-born Asian Indian/Pakistani Adults: Implications for Intervention Design Veda Giri Thomas Jefferson University
53 Impact of Demographic and Socio-economic Factors on Mental Health Status of Minority Cancer Survivors Chigozie Nkwonta University of south Carolina, columbia
54 What if? Cancer Survivor Perspectives on How Receiving a Survivorship Care Plan (SCP) Might Have Affected Their Cancer Experience Cynthia Soloe RTI International
55 Quality of Life Trajectories in Breast Cancer Patients Experiencing Financial Toxicity Jennifer Spencer University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
56 Unmet Information Needs and Information Seeking Challenges: Findings from a LIVESTRONG National Survey of Cancer Survivors and Their Loved Ones katherine Treiman Center for Communication Science, RTI International
57 Relative Trust of Information Sources: Sociodemographic Differences and Associations with Smoking Status and Electronic Cigarette Use Rhyan Vereen American Cancer Society
58 The Cancer Public Health Genomics Knowledge Base: Tracking Progress from Discovery to Population Health Impact Wei Yu Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
59 The Utah Health Policy Tracking System (HPTS) Increases Capacity for Policy Systems and Environmental (PSE) Change Interventions in Utah Kendra Babitz Utah Comprehensive Cancer Control Program
60 Dissemination of Universal Genetic Testing to Three Unique Oncology Care Settings Erica Bednar The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
61 Achieving 80% Screening Rates for Breast, Cervical, and Colorectal Cancer in Southwest Georgia: Is it Possible? William Grigg Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine- Georgia Campus
62 Bringing Data to Life: The Power of Storytelling in Health Promotion and Evaluation Nancy Kaplan State of Vermont
63 Mammo/FIT: A Project to Assess the Effectiveness of Combining Breast Cancer Screening with Colorectal Screening on a Mobile Health Unit Stacy Tressler West Virginia University Cancer Institute
64 GW Cancer Center Technical Assistance Portal: TAP into Comprehensive Cancer Control Resources! Mohammad Khalaf The George Washington University (GW) Cancer Center
65 Lessons Learned: Multiple Utah Community Health Worker Projects Lynette Phillips Utah Department of Health
66 Transitioning Bundled Services for “One Well Visit” Shellee Smith Utah Department of Health
67 Washington State Public Employees Choose Wellness Patricia Migliore Santiago Washington Department of Health
68 Link Puerto Rico Central Cancer Registry Database with Insurance Claims Data: Has it Been Worth it? Carlos Torres-Cintrón University of Puerto Rico-Comprehensive Cancer Center
69 Patient Navigation Promotion and Support Across the Cancer Continuum Debbie Webster Michigan Department of Health and Human Services
70 Improving Data-Sharing for Cancer Surveillance Through the National Interstate Data Exchange Application System (N-IDEAS): Innovations from CDC/NPCR Reda Wilson Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
71 Speed of Processing in Middle Aged and Older Breast Cancer Survivors (SOAR) Study: Preliminary Results Jennifer Bail University of Alabama at Birmingham
72 County Estimation of Multiple Cigarette Smoking Categories Using the 2012 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Zahava Berkowitz Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
73 Small Area Estimation of Being Current with Colorectal Cancer Test Use Zahava Berkowitz Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
74 Identifying the Needs of Cancer Survivors in Michigan Diana Haggerty Michigan Department of Health and Human Services
75 Comparison of Cytology and Urine HPV DNA Testing for Cervical Cancer Screening in Yap, Federated States of Micronesia Brenda Hernandez University of Hawaii Cancer Center
76 Effectiveness of Multicomponent Interventions in Increasing Breast, Cervical and Colorectal Cancer Screening Use: A Community Guide Systematic Review Susan Sabatino Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
77 Disparities in Colon Cancer Survival in the United States (2001–2009): Findings from the CONCORD-2 Study Arica White Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Get E-Mail Updates

To receive updates about the Conference, enter your e-mail address:

What’s this? Subscribe

Stay Informed

TOP