HONORING THE MOST CREATIVE AND IMPACTFUL COLORECTAL CANCER EDUCATION AND OUTREACH BY GI PHYSICIANS AND PRACTICES
The College takes great pride in the GI community’s passionate and unwavering commitment to support colorectal cancer (CRC) prevention. In 2015, ACG introduced a prize to annually recognize innovative, creative, and impactful CRC awareness efforts: SCOPY Service Award for Colorectal Cancer Outreach, Prevention & Year-Round Excellence.
The judges awarded a total of 26 SCOPY Awards to a standout group of CRC awareness champions. This year’s initiatives include strategies that are low-cost and high-impact and reach specific populations that are underserved and underscreened. We thank all applicants for their commitment to CRC awareness and prevention, and the time and effort they have dedicated to these important projects.
Three judges (recognized on the next page) reviewed the remarkable efforts and selected this outstanding group of winners. Importantly, this booklet also recognizes and commends the many submissions deserving an Honorable Mention. The dedication of ACG members to communicate the vital message of CRC screening and prevention is evident in every initiative.
Learn more and be inspired by this year’s projects by visiting the ACG website at gi.org/SCOPY
We thank everyone who committed their time and energy to envisioning, planning, and delivering these CRC awareness programs.
Very truly yours,
Reezwana Chowdhury, MD, FACG Chair, ACG Public Relations Committee
Jonathan A. Leighton, MD, FACG ACG President (2023-2024)
SCOPY AWARD Judges
Reezwana Chowdhury, MD, FACG
Chair, ACG Public Relations Committee;
Assistant Professor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University; Baltimore, MD
Rashmi Advani, MD, ABOM-D
Assistant Professor of Medicine, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; Director of Bariatric Endoscopy, Mount Sinai South Nassau; New York, NY
Carl Kay, MD
Gastroenterologist, Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center; Assistant Professor, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences; Fort Cavazos, TX
SCOPY AWARD Winners 2024
Best Community Collaboration
NYU Langone Health, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center & NYC Colorectal Cancer Coalition
New York, NY
Your Guide to Screening for Colorectal Cancer
NYU Langone Health, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, and the NYC Colorectal Cancer Coalition (C5) Risk Assessment and Screening Committee collaborated to produce a patient education video on colon cancer screening, with the goal of having patients initiate a discussion with their primary care providers on screening. English and Spanish versions were developed and posted to Instagram toward the end of CRC Awareness Month. The video will be distributed in the primary care clinics of some of the federally qualified health centers (FQHC) and safety net hospitals within New York City and patients will be encouraged to scan a QR code during check-in and while waiting to see their primary care doctor.
Best Coordinated Community Campaign/Health Intervention
VA Caribbean Healthcare System
San Juan, PR
Storming Through Colon Cancer: A Multi-Task and Bilingual Approach to Screen for Colon Cancer after Hurricane Maria and COVID-19
Continuing to grapple with the ripple effects of Hurricane Maria and the COVID-19 pandemic on delays and barriers to screening, a team of internal medicine residents from the VA Caribbean Healthcare System began a campaign across social media, in the hospital, in the community, and on the radio. They posted messages to the social media accounts of the Puerto Rico Society of Gastroenterology and the VA Hospital in San Juan, conducted an email and poster campaign with CRC messages within the hospital, and held a large community event including a nutritionist, with lectures and an inflatable colon. Their radio spot discussing screening, risk factors for colon cancer, what colonoscopy is, and screening modalities was broadcast on Notiuno 630, the largest AM radio station in Puerto Rico.
Tied for the Win!
Best Culturally Sensitive Outreach & Education
Fnu Vikash, MD, M.Med & Sindhu Vikash, MD Bronx, NY
Colorectal Cancer Awareness Campaign Among Underprivileged Southeast Asian Community (Pakistani) in New York
Dr. Fnu Vikash and Dr. Sindhu Vikash initiated a CRC awareness campaign in Urdu that included interactive sessions and the distribution of FIT kits, informational flyers in Urdu, and a one-minute video emphasizing the importance of spreading awareness within their social circles. Importantly, they noticed a distinct lack of Pakistani women’s voices due to the prevailing stigma associated with discussing private health matters in public spaces. In response, Dr. Sindhu Vikash held a separate lecture for women in a private room, respecting their customs and culture, while sharing critical information about CRC.
Best Culturally Sensitive Outreach & Education
One Brooklyn Health Brooklyn, NY
Screen, Detect, Prevent
One Brooklyn Health implemented a variety of activities spanning print, digital, and social media platforms. This included interviews on local TV stations. To engage with their predominantly Creolespeaking Haitian population, Dr. Charles Michel Jose and Dr. Brunhilde Helias conducted a live radio broadcast in Haitian Creole, which was livestreamed on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram. During the presentation, Dr. Helias emphasized colon cancer mortality statistics, the preventable nature of the disease, and the various screening methods available, highlighting the importance of early detection and prevention. OBH also established CRC awareness booths to disseminate information about CRC, its signs and symptoms, the importance of screening, and available preventive measures.
Best High-Impact Community Event
Kadirawel Iswara, MD, FACG, FACP & Detective
Roxanne Joseph Brooklyn, NY
Colon Cancer Awareness and Prevention Event in the Special Population African American Community of Brooklyn South
Dr. Iswara and Detective Roxanne Joseph, an African African woman in the NYPD, collaborated to hold a CRC awareness forum to increase visibility of the need for screening and importance of prevention, particularly within her community and among NYPD families, many of whom share African and Caribbean heritage. Det. Joseph, who was diagnosed with CRC at age 41 by Dr. Iswara, shared her personal journey with CRC diagnosis and treatment. They aimed to build on the sense of community among first responders, residents, and local government officials to shed light on the critical need for CRC screening. Coverage on ABC’s Good Morning America and in local newspapers and police journals helped to amplify this message. A special citation and award was also issued by the NYC Council and NYPD.
Best High-Impact Media Initiative
Gemma Rolle, MD Nassau, Bahamas
In the Shadow of Risk: A Live Colonoscopy
Dr. Rolle, the only female gastroenterologist in the Bahamas, led an initiative showcasing a live colonoscopy on a national primetime show with the country’s top journalist Jerome Sawyer. It was an hourlong show covering the entire process from the office consultation with bowel prep instruction to the actual colonoscopy and immediately thereafter. The aim of the project was to demystify the colonoscopy process and alleviate fears associated with undergoing screening colonoscopy. The show, aired during primetime television, also allowed Dr. Rolle and Mr. Sawyer to reach a large audience to share information about CRC risks and the importance of regular screenings.
Best Initiative Serving American Indian and Alaska Native Populations
Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research, Great Plains Tribal Leaders Health Board & South Puget
Intertribal Planning Agency
Portland, OR
Creating Meaningful Colorectal Health Messages in American Indian and Alaska Native Communities
Two projects were developed by Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research, one in conjunction with the Great Plains Tribal Leaders Health Board and one with the South Puget Intertribal Planning Agency, aiming to empower American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) members in Rapid City, South Dakota, five tribal communities in Washington state (Chehalis, Nisqually, Skokomish, Squaxin Island, Shoalwater Bay) to develop and share tailored messages. They conducted community-based research to develop culturally responsive CRC screening messages that resonated with the community. This included incorporating multigenerational concepts into CRC messaging; using storytelling; incorporating traditional language, traditions, cultural values, and imagery; and acknowledging historical trauma. They developed print (pamphlets, posters, fact sheets, postcards, FIT instructions, and visual stories) and digital (animated and live-action video) resources.
Best Initiative to Achieve a Clean Colon
Johns Hopkins Hospital-Endoscopy
Baltimore, MD
March Madness: Colon Cancer Awareness & Bowel Prep Bash
In collaboration with Johns Hopkins GI faculty, endoscopy nursing team, Senior Director of Patient Education & Engagement, WebMD, HIA Ignite, and sponsors, an educational event was held for hospital employees, such as bedside nurses and clinical staff who assist with prepping inpatients. The objective was to collaborate with these important beside staff with the ultimate goal of improving colon prep quality of inpatients to decrease cancellations and extended hospitalizations due to failed preps, while optimizing procedure room utilization. The event included an inflatable colon, and hands-on stations that demonstrated polyp removal and the importance of colon prep to ensure bowel cleanliness and readiness.
Best International Effort
Guatemalan Initiative for Colorectal Cancer Awareness (IGUAC)
Guatemala City, Guatemala
Guatemalan Initiative for Colorectal Cancer Awareness/Iniciativa Guatemalteca contra el Cáncer Colorrectal (IGUAC)
Guatemalan Initiative for Colorectal Cancer Awareness (IGUAC) developed a multimedia campaign, forging partnerships with Roosevelt Hospital’s Gastroenterology Department, the University of San Carlos’s School of Medicine, and other key stakeholders to increase awareness of CRC screening and prevention. They used social media platforms, collaborated with the National Secretary of Science and Technology of Guatemala for a podcast, and partnered with media for interviews on Radio Universidad and popular Guatemalan national news outlet Guatevision “Viva La Mañana.” They also created culturally and linguistically relevant materials in Spanish and Q’eqchi’, a Mayan language.
Best Multi-Channel Colorectal Cancer Awareness Campaign by GI Fellows
Mayo Clinic Gastroenterology and Hepatology Fellowship Program Rochester, MN
Illuminating Colorectal Cancer Awareness: A Mayo Clinic Media Initiative
The Mayo Clinic Gastroenterology and Hepatology Fellowship Program launched a four-week social media campaign with videos that presented four to five key facts about CRC in 45 seconds. These videos covered critical topics such as the screening process itself, who should undergo screening, and the types of screening available. They also featured videos and messages with experts and patients, and highlighted recent innovations in research. They also orchestrated a CRC Awareness Month proclamation ceremony with Mayor Kim Norton, participated in fundraising efforts, and leveraged internal Mayo Clinic and external public news channels to advocate for early CRC screening.
Best Resident Initiative in Improving Screening
Sanya Goswami, MD SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University; Brooklyn, NY
The Unique Role of Residents as Patient Care Navigators on CRC Screening Rates in the Primary Care Clinic
At Downstate Health Sciences University, residents served the unique role of patient care navigators to increase the clinic’s rate of CRC screening for their largely underserved, low literacy, and vulnerable patient population. The residents counseled patients on CRC screening to provide screening options and followed up with the clinic care coordinator to mail at-home FIT tests or provide ambulatory referrals to the GI clinic, depending on the patient’s preference and availability. This intervention allowed the residents to play an integral role in screening, support vulnerable populations, and develop skills in empathy early in their medical careers.
Best Social Media Campaign by GI Fellows & Residents
American College of Gastroenterology Evidence-Based GI (EBGI) Social Media Ambassadors
#EBGIvsCRC Colorectal Cancer Awareness Campaign
Evidence-Based GI social media ambassadors expanded their CRC awareness campaign in 2024 to span the entire month, focusing on dispelling myths about CRC screening among patients and providing guidance for patients and materials for clinicians. This included short videos uncovering myths, revealing facts, and answering common questions. Also featured were a healthy food challenge emphasizing the impact of diet on gastrointestinal health, a video walking viewers through the entire process of having a colonoscopy, and CRC fact tweets covering topics such as symptoms of CRC, guidelines and options for screening, and common conditions associated with CRC.
Best Spanish Language Colorectal Cancer Awareness Campaign
Nicolas Restrepo, MS; Betsy Escobar, MD; Milena Gould Suarez, MD; Jane Montealegre, PhD; Maria Jibaja-Weiss, EdD
Dan L. Duncan Comprehensive Cancer Center, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX
Like, Retweet, Save Lives: Colorectal Cancer Awareness Campaign
The team from Dan L. Duncan Comprehensive Cancer Center adapted existing media assets funded by the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) to create enticing short-form videos featuring patient actors from various backgrounds, procedure demonstrations, and colorful animated captions to explain medical screenings like colonoscopies and FIT testing. These bilingual videos, available in both English and Spanish, mimic the style of popular social media content to enhance interest and engagement. By appealing to current media consumption trends, they were able to repurpose messaging and achieve greater engagement to raise CRC awareness.
Best Virtual Education Event
The Association of Black Gastroenterologists and Hepatologists (ABGH)
New York, NY
Real Talk: Why are So Many Young Black People Getting Colorectal Cancer?
ABGH hosted an online webinar panel discussion focused on the alarming rise of CRC cases in young adults, including in Black communities. The panel included two CRC survivors, one caregiver, and two gastroenterologists to discuss CRC risk in Black people, symptoms to know, and ways to prevent CRC through lifestyle changes and screening. There were 173 attendees with 100% response rate to a poll during the webinar and 39 audience questions, demonstrating high audience engagement and a continued need for education and support resources for young Black individuals regarding CRC prevention and early detection.
Grand SCOPY
Veterans Health Administration National Colorectal Cancer Screening Program Washington, DC
The Department of Veterans Affairs’ Cancer Moonshot Colorectal Cancer Screening Awareness Campaign
The VA National Colorectal Cancer Screening Program aimed to reach veterans at average risk for CRC, as well as VA providers and employees who can help make sure eligible veterans know that they have CRC screening options available to them. They developed a new suite of materials that included contributions to the White House Unity Agenda Fact Sheet released alongside the 2024 State of the Union address, internal emails, public articles, a new webpage promoting VA’s at-home screening options, and production of a new PSA-style CRC screening video. They also created social media toolkits, print materials, digital posters, and a decision-aid tool. This campaign was also designed to help amplify the ongoing mailed FIT program efforts initiated by the VA in late 2022 which currently include ~55 VA facilities, distributing ~15,000-20,000 FIT kits per month in addition to ~100,000 FIT kits ordered for veterans each month through screening efforts.
SCOPY Advancing Quality Award
Mount Sinai Morningside/West Residents
New York, NY
Increasing Colorectal Cancer Screening Rates Among Patients at a Federally Qualified Health Center
Internal medicine residents at Mount Sinai Morningside/West conducted interventions to update providers on screening guidelines and increase patient understanding of screening options. These interventions included a patient pre-intervention quiz, educational lectures with a follow-up knowledge assessment for residents, informational posters in patient rooms, daily pre-clinic resident reminders, and two-minute educational videos for patients on appropriate stool test collection. These strategies resulted in the overall rates of ordering appropriate screening tests increasing, particularly in vulnerable, historically under-screened populations. They also found that colonoscopy was more likely to be ordered as the method of screening.
SCOPY CRC Mythbuster Award
Allegheny Health Network Pittsburgh, PA
Colonoscopy “MythBusting”
The Allegheny Health Network (AHN) Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition (GI) conducted a colonoscopy “MythBusting” marketing campaign, outreach, and education sessions to the African American community. This included outreach events at Highmark Health’s Black Organization for Leadership & Development (BOLD) Business Resource Group (BRG), Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, and the Everyday Café in the Homewood section of Pittsburgh, which serves as a community hub for health and wellness discussions. Dr. Gursimran Kochhar, Division Chief of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition, and Dr. James McCormick, System Chief of Colon and Rectal Surgery, also engaged with print/online and broadcast media to share the importance of getting screened at age 45.
SCOPY Insights & Inspiration Award
Dawn Baker; Darwin Conwell, MD, FACG; Erica Duh, MD; Katie Farah, MD, FACG & Sudha Pandit, MD, FACG Community Outreach on Colorectal Cancer: Lessons & Pearls from ACG’s SCOPY Award Winners
This is a special recognition from the College to acknowledge the past SCOPY Award winners who participated in a February ACG Virtual Grand Rounds webinar to discuss the low-cost, high-impact strategies they used to increase CRC awareness. We applaud this group for extending the reach of their projects to inspire others to develop projects in their own communities and thank them for their service to the College to share this message with members and the public.
SCOPY Inspiration & Impact Award
American Cancer Society, Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the African Methodist Episcopal Church – Atlanta East District Atlanta, GA
Promoting Colorectal Cancer Screening in the African Methodist Episcopal Church Community
This project leveraged the strength of African Methodist Episcopal (AME) church communities to develop a community action plan to be implemented by the churches and their community partners to increase CRC awareness, reduce barriers to care, and improve screening intent among church members. Ten churches participated in educational activities, reaching over 1,050 congregants. The team used locally relevant and culturally appropriate messages, adapted with input from a focus group of members of the AME Atlanta East District churches. Activities included reading CRC facts during service, distributing faith-based CRC screening materials, playing PSA videos, having a CRC survivor or physician speak, distributing FIT kits, and more.
Tied For the Win!
SCOPY Music and CRC Awareness Maestro Award
Ronald Hsu, MD, FACG & Angelo Moreno
University of California Davis School of Medicine & Davis
Senior High School Orchestra
Bridging Medicine and Music, Colon Cancer Awareness - ACG Outreach and Rock & Roll Concert 2024
ACG Governor for Northern California Dr. Ronald Hsu
collaborated with Angelo Moreno, Director of Orchestras from Davis Senior High School, to organize a concert and community event to raise CRC awareness. Outreach started with a CBS Good Day Sacramento broadcast, a visit to Sutter Children’s Center and the Sophie’s Place music therapy program in Sacramento, and an inflatable colon and educational experience for the public. World-renowned electric violinist Mark Wood performed with 350 young musicians from choirs and orchestras in the Davis Joint Unified School District Music Program. The program included a 30-minute pre-concert CRC awareness video featuring ACG educators sharing key messages and was performed for two full-house back-to-back concerts for an in-person audience of over 1,000 people.
SCOPY Music and CRC Awareness Maestro Award
Benjamin H. Levy, III, MD
University of Chicago Medicine
Tune It Up: A Concert To Raise Colorectal Cancer Awareness
Dr. Benjamin Levy organized and led the 4th Annual “Tune It Up: A Concert to Raise Colon Cancer Awareness” event, with participation from more than 20 artists who lent their performances, with the goal of educating the public about ACG’s new guidelines to begin screening colonoscopies at age 45. In addition to the musicians, the concert included messages from Katie Couric, ACG President Dr. Jonathan Leighton, Dr. Levy, and Dr. Yasmin Hernandez-Barco. The concert received attention from Becker’s ASC, Outpatient Surgery Magazine, and the GastroGirl Podcast.
SCOPY MVP
Aasma Shaukat, MD, MPH, FACG New York, NY
Busting Myths and Raising Awareness about Colon Cancer in South Asian Communities in the US
Dr. Shaukat collaborated with IndiaHome, Inc., a community-based organization with ongoing adult day programs for persons of South Asian background about assistance with CRC awareness and education. She participated in in-person events, a series of short- and long-form videos, a live interview with Queens-based Punjabi News Channel, and partnership with South Asian IBD Alliance (SAIA) to speak about CRC screening in South Asian populations with IBD.
SCOPY Putting CRC Screening to the Test Award: Best Clinical Trial of A Community-Based Mass
Media Campaign
Charles R. Rogers, PhD, MPH, MS, MCHES
Men’s Health Inequities Research Lab; Milwaukee, WI
#CRCandMe: A Pre-Post Quasi-Experimental Study of a Mass Media Campaign to Increase Early-Onset Colorectal Cancer Awareness in Utah and Wisconsin
The #CRCandMe campaign to enhance knowledge and awareness of early-onset CRC among adults under age 50 ran from June to September 2023 in Utah and Wisconsin. The campaign used physical ad placements and digital assets such as short videos and reached over 26.7 million impressions and garnered nearly 43,000 clicks. Using pre- and post-intervention surveys of 161 participants, 74% correctly identified CRC signs, but only 18% correctly identified risk factors. While knowledge scores improved slightly at followup, the difference was significant only for one question: identifying CRC signs.
Tied For the Win!
Spirit of SCOPY Award
Mount Sinai Hospital, Icahn School of Medicine
New York, NY
“Passport to Your Health” – Mount Sinai “Get Your Rear in the Clear” Colorectal Cancer Awareness Events in March 2024
The Mount Sinai Hospital team conducted a comprehensive CRC outreach campaign that included social media videos, multilingual educational materials and presentations, blog posts, news media interviews, and their annual CRC Awareness Fair. This year’s theme of “Passport to Your Health” was designed as a pathway with tables by various departments, moving from prevention (health education, dieticians, and genetic counseling) to screening (patient navigation, navigational nurses, and endoscopy nurses) to treatment (gastroenterology surgeons, clinical trials office, and social workers). Attendees were encouraged to stop at each table to receive educational resources, incentives, and a passport “stamp.” Once they completed every table, they were entered into a raffle for a gift card and other items.
Spirit of SCOPY Award
Pooja Singhal, MD, FACG
Oklahoma Gastro Health and Wellness; Oklahoma City, OK
Lakeside Goes Blue Colorectal Cancer Awareness Event
Dr. Singhal led several events to raise awareness of CRC disease, prevention, and address barriers to screening. This included a visit to Lakeside Women’s Hospital in Oklahoma City consisting of an educational talk and presentation, patient surveys, a Q&A format panel on barriers to care and colon prep, and testimony from a patient advocate. This event was a collaboration between Oklahoma County Medical Society, Oklahoma State Medical Association, and Oklahoma Gastro Health and Wellness (Dr. Singhal’s solo practice). Dr. Singhal also participated in a meeting with Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt to discuss the importance of increasing colon cancer screening rates in Oklahoma and increasing access to education and testing in rural areas, as well as meetings with the offices of Sen. James Lankford and Rep. Stephanie Bice.
SCOPY Social Media Visibility & Vision Award
Wendi LeBrett, MD
UCLA Health; Los Angeles, CA
GI Doctors Share What You Need to Know About Colorectal Cancer – A Social Media Initiative
Dr. LeBrett created a social media patient awareness campaign highlighting the importance of CRC screening. She created two videos where she asked gastroenterologists and gastroenterology fellows what patients need to know about CRC. Her videos included answers from gastroenterologist and CRC researcher Dr. Fola May, as well as current and former ACG Presidents Dr. Jonathan Leighton and Dr. Mark Pochapin. These videos achieved widespread viewership by the public with more than 130,000 views on her social media channels (@socalgastrodoc) on Instagram and TikTok.
HONORABLE Mentions SCOPY AWARD
Assessing Enrollment Disparities by Demographics in Colorectal Cancer Clinical Trials Across the United States
Boston Medical Center | Boston, MA
Bee Aware by Superheroes
Gastroenterology Associates of Kingsport and Bristol | Kingsport, TN
Breaking Language Barriers: Enhancing Colorectal Cancer Screening Education Among Minority Communities in Northern California
Alex Zhornitskiy, MD; Bao Sean Nguyen, MD; Christine Shieh, MD; Aida Nasirishargh, MD; Jose Leonel Martinez Perez, MD; Lindsay Valenti, MD; Felicia Zhornitsky, MPH & Ronald Hsu, MD, FACG | UC Davis Medical Center | Sacramento, CA
“Butt In” for Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month
Austin Gastroenterology | Austin, TX
Championing Change: UVA’s Battle Against Early Onset
Colorectal Cancer
University of Virginia Health | Charlottesville, VA
Colon Cancer Awareness
Lyndon B. Johnson Harris Health Systems | Harris Health System, UT Health | Houston, TX
ColonFest and Colon Cancer Casino Night Event 2024
Citrus Colorectal Cancer Foundation | Crystal River, FL
Colorectal Cancer: A New Threat to Young Adults
Mohammad Masood Khoso, MD | Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre | Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month at Wolfforth Farmers Market
GI Fellowship at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center at Lubbock Program | Lubbock, TX
Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month Campaign to Raise Awareness and Promote Preventative Screening
Carbon-Schuylkill Endoscopy Center | Lehigh Valley Hospital | Lehighton, PA
Colorectal Cancer Awareness to Serve Those Who Served
Michael E. DeBakey Veterans Affairs Medical Center | Houston, TX
Employee T-Shirt Contest and Colonoscopy Screening Promotion
Mercy Medical Center Digestive Health | Cedar Rapids, IA
Empowering Tomorrow’s Providers: Resident-Led Initiatives in Colorectal Cancer Screening Education and Patient Advocacy
General Medical Associates, Mount Sinai Beth Israel, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai | New York, NY
Get Your Rear in Gear Arizona
Rizwan Jafri, MD | Advanced Digestive Solutions | Flagstaff, AZ
Hereditary Cancer Risk Calculator
UCSF Hereditary Gastrointestinal Cancer Clinic | San Francisco, CA
How Do You Prepare for Your Colonoscopy?
Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research | Portland, OR
Impact of a State Grant to Increase Colorectal Cancer Screening in Alabama
University of Alabama at Birmingham/Cooper Green Mercy Health Services | Birmingham, AL
Improving Colorectal Cancer Screening Among OUMC Physicians and Patients
Tokunbo Ajayi, MD | University of Oklahoma Health Science Center | Oklahoma City, OK
Let’s Connect – Why Colorectal Cancer Screening is Important for Ob-Gyn Practice
American College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists District II Colon Cancer Task Force, NYU Langone Health & Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center | North Bergen, NJ
Let’s Talk! Nurse-Driven Outreach Program to Improve Colon Cancer Screening in a Medically Underserved Population of Minnesota and Wisconsin
HealthPartners Gastroenterology East | St. Paul, MN
Leveraging Digital Health to Improve Access to Colorectal Cancer Screening
UC Davis GI Division | Sacramento, CA
Local Female Physicians Promoting Women’s Health in West Texas Through Podcasting
Cari Kathryn Sorrell, MD | The Med Edit Podcast | Lubbock, TX
March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month! Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre | Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, 45 is ACG’s New 50 Sarwar Khan, MD, FCPS (Gastroenterology) | Category B Hospital Dargai | Dargai, Malakand, Pakistan
NPR Science Friday, New Day Northwest, and TikTok and Instagram Videos Regarding CRC Awareness
Jennifer Fijor, MSN, RN, FNP-BC | Virginia Mason | Seattle, WA
Please Get Screened – Colon Cancer Awareness Music Video
Ronald Hsu, MD, FACG | UC Davis School of Medicine | Davis, CA
Proactive Outreach with Mailed FIT and Navigation Enhances
Colorectal Cancer Screening Among Blacks at an Urban Federally Qualified Health Center
NYU Langone Health | Brooklyn, NY
Riverside Healthy You Podcast, WAVY News, TVJ Interview, and Health in Her Hue Podcast
