Making healthy choices can help lower your risk for #BreastCancer. Get started with these tips and more: bit.ly/4dSvyCa #BringYourBrave #BYB

Providers: Patients are 4-5 times more likely to be vaccinated because of your recommendation. Learn how to answer common parent #HPVvax questions here: bit.ly/35n17Tn

Providers: When talking about HPV vaccination, frame not vaccinating as an ACTIVE choice, one that comes with the risk of cervical cancer, other cancers, & genital warts. bit.ly/36qOlT9

Providers: Oral HPV infections were 88% lower among young adults who received at least one HPV vaccine dose. Read more from the National Cancer Institute on how #HPVvax is linked to decreased oral HPV infections: bit.ly/2Ui235f

Providers: Looking for ways to boost your HPV Vaccination Rates? Check out these 5 tips from the CDC- including strategies to effectively answer parent questions: bit.ly/2Ixfn2

Have questions about prostate #cancer screening? We created Nathan so you can have a virtual chat and get answers, then practice asking your doctor questions. Talk to Nathan: bit.ly/3X1WsBl

#ColorectalCancer does NOT always cause symptoms, especially early on. If you’re 45 or older, don't wait to get screened. Here are some screening recommendations to help: bit.ly/3WPlJgy

Even if you have no symptoms, age 45 is the time to start regular #ColorectalCancer screenings. Learn more about screening options: bit.ly/3LWTjfo

Providers: You can recommend the #HPVvax even if it's not the reason for a visit. Commit to #CancerPrevention:

Providers: Bundling the #HPVvax with other routine vaccinations can ↑ acceptability. Get the latest schedules for teens: bit.ly/3phBKdz

Providers: Looking for ways to boost your HPV Vaccination Rates? Check out these 5 tips from the CDC- including strategies to effectively answer parent questions: bit.ly/2Ixfn2M

Prostate cancer is the most diagnosed cancer and the second leading cause of cancer deaths in American males.

September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month! Learn more about prostate cancer cancer.org/cancer/types/p… and join us in raising awareness and encouraging on-time screening. #PreventProstateCancer

It’s important to understand if you are at increased risk for prostate cancer. Risk factors include age, race/ethnicity, family history, and inherited gene changes. Learn more risk factors: Prostate Cancer Risk Factors | Risk Factors for Prostate Cancer | American Cancer Society

Wondering about testing for #prostatecancer? Take 3 minutes to listen to this CDC Cancer podcast: bit.ly/2YIv8IJ #PCSM

Black men are more likely to get #prostatecancer at a younger age. Find a primary care provider who can discuss prostate cancer screening options with you. Early detection is key. Read more from CDC Cancer: bit.ly/3kUmOjn

97% of White #prostatecancer survivors are alive 5 years after diagnosis. Prostate cancer usually grows very slowly. Check out @TheNCI’s risk reduction, screening and treatment information for patients and health professionals: bit.ly/2iIqQg6 #PCSM

According to NCI Cancer Stats, about 96% of Black and Hispanic men are alive 5 years after a #prostatecancer diagnosis compared to 97% of White men. Refer to @TheNCI for information on reducing your risk of prostate cancer: bit.ly/3aIHl5N

Learn about screening for #prostatecancer. Review the CDC Cancer’s information on these two tests before talking to your doctor: bit.ly/316clcJ #PCSM

Did you know that Black men tend to have a more advanced and aggressive type of prostate cancer when found? Review this patient fact sheet for information on prostate cancer screening: bit.ly/3kVcNCJ