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Mammogram vans remove barriers that people face accessing breast cancer screening
Fred Hutch focuses on improving screening in under-resourced communities
Second Fred Hutch clinic building opens in Seattle
New building in South Lake Union comes with new imaging suites, automated parking and a care model that puts patients at the center of everything
Food Insecurity and Breast and Colorectal Cancer Screenings
From the Office of Community Outreach and Engagement (OCOE), Fred Hutch/University of Washington/Seattle Children’s Cancer Consortium
Overdiagnosis of Breast Cancer
From the Etzioni Group, Public Health Sciences Division
Getting real(istic) about overdiagnosis in breast cancer screening
In a new study, researchers show reports of mammograms’ harms were exaggerated
What’s the best way to screen dense breasts?
‘Abbreviated’ MRI beats 3D mammography in new screening study, but cost and utilization remain big questions
The path to precision screening for cancer
For now, early detection of breast and prostate cancer means mammograms and PSAs, but a more tailored approach is on the horizon
Health disparities workshops build bridges to better serve marginalized communities
Health disparities workshops build bridges to better serve marginalized communities
What it’s like to be a man with a 'woman’s cancer'
What it’s like to be a man with a 'woman’s cancer'
More is not always better
New U.S. Preventive Services Task Force breast cancer screening guidelines seek to balance risk, benefit
New follow-up care guidelines released for breast cancer survivors
Two top cancer organizations join forces to issue 'invaluable resource' for patients, care providers
Breast screening backlash
Expert who helped set the controversial new guidelines responds to confusion, criticism, questions
Clearing up the breast screening quagmire
The American Cancer Society releases new, more flexible guidelines. Here's what you need to know
To screen or not to screen? Cutting through mammography confusion
Responding to latest study, Fred Hutch researchers urge calm—and mammograms