Cancer Coalition 2018 Fall Meeting: Presentation Slides
SD Cancer Coalition Year in Review
American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network Legislative Update
Cancer Disparities and Data Considerations and Digital Story
Prevention Resources
The Prevention Task Force has developed a cancer prevention rack card provides information regarding
risk factors for cancer, action steps to address those risk factors, and establishment of goals to address cancer prevention. Dissemination of the rack card is intended for health care professionals to share with their patients. The rack card can be ordered free of charge through the DOH distribution center, doh.sd.gov/catalog.
The rack card is stock number: SDCCCP031. A corresponding cancer prevention infographic is also available.
In addition, be sure to check out the updated content specific
to cancer prevention targeted at the general public, as well as information to support health care professionals.
HPV Resources
The HPV Vaccination Task Force has developed a helpful list of resources:
HPV Vaccination Brochure with Reminder Magnet (Order here under the Cancer tab)
HPV Cancer Prevention, 2017 Monograph (Order here under the Cancer tab)
Steps for Increasing HPV Vaccination in Practice
HPV Cancer & Prevention Profile: South Dakota
Sun Safety Resources
The UV Task Force has developed a list of sun safety resources:
Skin Cancer Prevention Fact Sheets (CDC)
The Truth about Tanning Infographic (CDC)
How to Select a Sunscreen (American Academy of Dermatology)
UV Safety: The Global Solar UV Index
Schools
Protect Your Students Against Cancer
Policies and Practices for Cancer Prevention – Reducing Indoor Tanning Among Minors
Outdoor Workers
Recreation and Tourism
Sun Safety in National Parks – You Tube Video
Colorectal Cancer Resources
The CRC Task Force has developed a helpful list of resources to support health systems increasing CRC screening:
2018 Colorectal Cancer Screening Summer School
Clinician’s Reference Stool-based Tests for Colorectal Cancer Screening
Colorectal Cancer Screening Best Practices Handbook for Health Plans: http://nccrt.org/about/provider-education/health-plan-handbook/
The Colorectal Cancer Clinician’s Toolbox “How to Increase Colorectal Cancer 
Screening Rates in Practice: A Primary Care Clinician’s Evidenced-Based Toolbox and Guide.” http://nccrt.org/about/provider-education/crc-clinician-guide/
The Guide to Community Preventative Services: The Community Guide. http://www.thecommunityguide.org/index.html
National Cancer Institute. Research-tested Intervention Programs (RTIPs). http://rtips.cancer.gov/rtips/index.do
CRC Communication Toolkit: Messages to Reach the Unscreened. http://nccrt.org/wp-content/uploads/CRC-Communications-Guidebook-FINAL-10192016c.pdf
Colorectal Cancer Screening Infographic (pictured at right)
CDC’s Continuing Education Activity (CME): Screening for Colorectal Cancer: Optimizing Quality
Steps to Increase Colorectal Cancer Screening: Manual for Community Health Centers. https://old.cancer.org/acs/groups/content/documents/document/acspc-044104.pdf
Flu FIT Implementation Resources. www.flufit.org
2017 FluFIT/iFOBT Summer School Series:
FluFIT / iFOBT Refresher & Overview June 27, 2017 Webinar Featuring Michael Potter, MD
Slides | Webinar Recording
Team-Based FluFIT / iFOBT Implementation July 20, 2017 Webinar
Slides | Webinar Recording
Navigating Through FluFIT/iFOBT
Webinar Recording
Worksite Cancer Screening Model Policy
Breast Cancer Task Force Resources
As part of the South Dakota Cancer Coalition, the Breast Cancer Task Force convened partners and individuals from across the state to determine how to make measurable impact within the South Dakota Cancer Plan’s priority to increase risk-appropriate screening for breast cancer. With changing guidelines and differing opinions, the group knew there was confusion about when a woman should get screened for breast cancer. To address the situation, the task force created a targeted campaign to remind providers to have the conversation about risk-appropriate guidelines in order to increase the number of women who get screened. Click the infographic below to download and print a copy for your office, and visit getscreenedsd.org/provider to view a short video designed to help eliminate confusion for patients.
