Reducing cancer rates and improving cancer outcomes in the Black community requires a multifaceted approach, including listening.

Are cancer costs making it hard to access sufficient and nutritious food? Learn about 5 resources that can help.

Learn about the important role of community health workers and how they bridge the gap between healthcare systems and the communities they serve.

CSC has launched a 6-part, short documentary film series that addresses justified medical mistrust in the Black and African American communities, with a focus on participation in cancer clinical trials. We talk with one of the producers, CSC’s Senior Director of Health Equity, Audrey Davis, about key themes in this must-see docuseries and the making of the first film, "How Does a Clinical Trial Benefit ME?"

Every June, Pride Month is recognized with parades and marches across the country to commemorate the 1969 Stonewall Uprising, celebrate diversity & dignity, and promote equal rights and opportunities for LGBTQIA+ individuals. Today, it is more important than ever to celebrate and support community while also acknowledging that much work needs to be done to overcome health disparities in the LGBTQIA+ community.

Black and African American cancer patients represent only 5% of clinical trial participants. Here’s how our Peer Clinical Trials Support Program is working to change that by increasing clinical trial awareness and knowledge among Black and African American cancer patients like Cae.

"I said to myself: This is something that I can do," notes Brenda, a Peer Specialist in our new peer support program. The program is a free, over-the-phone service that helps Black or African American cancer patients learn more about clinical trials by matching them with a peer. Keep reading to learn how Brenda is working with our program to help open doors to clinical trials.

November is National Native American Heritage Month — a time to celebrate and honor the rich and diverse cultures, traditions, contributions, and histories of American Indian and Alaska Native people. It is equally important to discuss ongoing disparities that Native American people face in accessing needed cancer care. Read our blog to learn about CSC's efforts to bring cancer treatment facilities to tribal lands in the United States.

October is Global Diversity Awareness Month — a time to celebrate diversity and to spotlight our commitment to advancing health equity for patients impacted by cancer in the United States and around the world. Read on to learn more about some of the diverse support services, educational materials, and programs we provide.

Cancer survivors in the LGBTQ+ community face unique challenges, and finding social connection and support is essential. Many of our CSC and Gilda's Club network partners offer support programming and activities specifically for LGBTQ+ cancer survivors. Keep reading to learn more.