USC CPCP

If you're 45 or older, have a family history of colorectal cancer, or are experiencing symptoms — talk to your doctor about getting screened for colorectal cancer. Have any questions? Give us a call on our free Helpline at (877)-422-2030. Our Certified Patient & Family Support Navigators are available to answer your questions and get you the information you need.

Find a good pair of shoes because there is strong evidence that walking can help prevent colon cancer! Read more about it on our blog 👉 https://bit.ly/blog-CRC-walking

Colon Cancer Is on the Rise in Young Adults. Here Are 5 Signs You Should Get Screened Before Age 45 | Livestrong.com While colon cancer is more common in older adults, rates among younger people are on the rise. Here are five times you may need a cancer screening before 45.

Polyps are growths that can occur in different parts of your body, such as your nose, colon, uterus, and stomach. The majority of polyps found in the body are harmless. However, some polyps can be dangerous and may lead to certain cancers, including colorectal cancer. It is important to know the warning signs of polyps, how to seek testing and treatment, increased risk factors, and what role they play in the development of colorectal cancer.

Read more on our blog: https://bit.ly/PolypsAndCRC

Meet the director of our program, Dr. James Hébert!

Hello everyone! We are the Cancer Prevention and Control Program at the University of South Carolina. CPCP was founded in 2003 to investigate and begin to alleviate the stark health disparities present in South Carolina.

We strongly believe that community members, both here in Columbia and across the state, should be engaged with our researchers as equal partners.

Follow along as we share research opportunities, educational materials, and community resources!

Arnold School of Public Health at South Carolina