We've compiled a variety of resources related to Cornell's Program that connects researchers and students with cancer patients and survivors in the community. @cornellBME@cornellvetblogs.cornell.edu/cancercomm…
Cancer Research Advocates! 🙌🏼
We’re trying to understand success and challenges with research advocacy.
We know advocates and researchers working together is important, now let’s use experience to improve HOW it’s done.
Please take the survey and spread the word!
Have you served as a research advocate in the cancer world? We'd like to hear about your experiences through this survey. What have we learned and what can we do better? cornell.ca1.qualtrics.com/jf…
I’ve been drafting an informal history of Cornell’s Community Cancer Partnership with the intention of sharing ideas about connecting young cancer researchers with the local cancer community. blogs.cornell.edu/cancercomm…
How we categorize cancers is gradually shifting from organ of origination to molecular signatures. This is an excellent review and call to action. nature.com/articles/d41586-0…
What's more fun that painting pumpkins on a rainy Saturday afternoon? Students and community members got together to enjoy the activity and each other.
Several of us personally affected by cancer shared our experiences with a wide range of Cornell students - graduate students engaged in cancer research, master's students in public health, and undergrads interested in health careers.
This is a terrific overview of the history of Trastusimab - one of the most important advances ever in the case of breast cancer. aacr.org/blog/2023/10/17/25-…
The "In the Know" Series from the NCI Community Cancer Partnership offers lay-language presentations about important issues in cancer research. Just added is an excellent presentation from @ARHarris_PhDMPH that overviews the tumor microenvironment. @NCI_CCP
The tumor microenvironment is an important area of cancer research, but what is it? This presentation will explain it in lay language. events.cancer.gov/cct/ccp/re…