Title |
Sanford Community Cancer Consortium
|
Institution |
SANFORD RESEARCH/USD, SIOUX FALLS, SD
|
Principal Investigator |
STEEN, PRESTON
|
NCI Program Director |
Joseph Kelaghan
|
Cancer Activity |
Community Oncology and Rehabilitation
|
Division |
DCP
|
Funded Amount |
$454,831
|
Project Dates |
09/30/1983 - 05/31/2014
|
Fiscal Year |
2012
|
Project Type |
Grant
|
Research Topics w/ Percent Relevance |
Cancer Types w/ Percent Relevance |
Aging (3.0%)
Behavioral and Social Science (50.0%)
Cancer (100.0%)
Cancer Survivorship (20.0%)
Chemoprevention (8.0%)
Chemotherapy (39.0%)
Digestive Diseases (11.0%)
Radiation - Ionizing - Total (14.0%)
Radiation - Ionizing Radiotherapy (14.0%)
Surgery (3.0%)
Taxol (15.0%)
|
Brain (1.0%)
Breast (41.0%)
Cervical Cancer (7.0%)
Colon/Rectum (10.0%)
Kidney Cancer (2.0%)
Kidney Disease (2.0%)
Leukemia (1.0%)
Lung (14.0%)
Melanoma (1.0%)
Multiple Myeloma (6.0%)
Prostate (12.0%)
Urinary System (1.0%)
|
Research Type |
Education and Communication
Resources and Infrastructure Related to Cancer Control, Survivorship, and Outcomes Research
|
Abstract |
CCOP Goals and Objectives (2009-2014) The overall goal of MeritCare Hospital CCOP is to provide state-of-the-art cancer care to patients and families, as close to home as possible, through the participation in National Cancer Institute (NCI) approved clinical trials. Program Objectives: 1) Increase the number of eligible patients place on NCI approved cancer treatment clinical research trials. 2) Facilitate wider community participation, including minorities, women, and other underserved populations in cancer treatment, prevention, and control research approved by NCI. 3) Continue to enhance the participation of primary healthcare providers and other specialist with the CCOP investigators in cancer treatment and control research. 4) Increase the quality and efficiency of data management systems/processes. 5) Expand participation in NCI approved cancer prevention and control clinical research trials. RELEVANCE (See instructions): Over 1.4 million new cancer cases are expected to be diagnosed in the United States in 2008 with approximately 565,650 cancer related deaths. Cancer is the second most common cause of death in the United States, exceeded only by heart disease. In the United States, cancer accounts for 1 of every 4 deaths. |