Cancer Prevention


September 2004
Issue 4


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From the Editors

Calendar of Events
Calendar of Events
September
 
 
Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month
 
 
Prostate Cancer Awareness Month
 
October
 
Healthy Lung Month
 
November
 
National Healthy Skin Month
 
 
National Marrow Awareness Month
 
January
 

November




[In Letter from the Editors]
Letter From the EditorsLetter From the Editors
One of the questions most frequently asked of cancer doctors after a treatment course has been decided upon is "What should I eat?" In the arena of cancer prevention, this faith that food is the answer to all questions is even more widespread and unshakable. [more]
[In News from the NCI]
News from the NCI
Five years ago, the National Cancer Institute's (NCI) Division of Cancer Prevention set out to create a strong, investigator-driven network to conduct translational research to identify tests for early cancer and cancer risk. [more]
[In Additional Information]
State Legislation
Legislation pertaining to cancer and its prevention that is under consideration in various states. [more]
 
Federal Legislation
Federal legislation pertaining to cancer and its prevention that is under consideration in the US Congress. [more]
 
Make Your Voice HeardMake Your Voice Heard
Contact your Congressional representatives, the White House, or other government agencies to express your support of cancer prevention legislation and to urge the funding of cancer prevention research. [more]
 
Other Information Resources
[more]
Great American Smokeout
Every year on the third Thursday in November, the American Cancer Society sponsors the Great American Smokeout, which encourages smokers to quit cigarettes for at least one day. More people quit smoking on this day than any other day of the year. This year's event takes place on November 18. If you're still smoking, why not make this day your first of many smoke-free days to come? For information on the Great American Smokeout, as well as for help in quitting smoking, visit the American Cancer Society's Web site ( www.cancer.org)
 
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NewYork-Presbyterian. The University Hospitals of Columbia and Cornell