

Guide for Collaborators
Northern California Cancer Center Overview In 1974, the deans of the medical schools at Stanford University and the University of California, San Francisco, and the vice president of the American Cancer Society's California division founded the Northern California Cancer Program (NCCP) as an independent, nonprofit organization dedicated to preventing cancer through collaborative research and community and professional education. Later, the NCCP was awarded a grant, making it an NCI-designated cancer center, and the name of the organization was changed to the Northern California Cancer Center (NCCC). During the 1970s and 80s, the NCCC was involved in primarily clinical research, but for the last fifteen years it has focused on population-science-related work (surveillance, epidemiology, and cancer control), increasingly incorporating molecular, genetic, outcomes and clinical components into this research. NCCC scientists conduct research across the cancer continuum--including prevention, causation, early detection, treatment, and survivorship--with many studies focusing on health disparities by race, ethnicity, or culture in specific populations with an unequal cancer burden.
Registries and Large Databases Community Outreach and Education
Collaboration Opportunities The Northern California Cancer Center Collaborative Project Areas II. Clinical Trials, Intervention Trials, Behavior Modification Trials III. Post license safety and surveillance of drug, vaccine, or nutritional therapies IV. Epidemiology: Consulting, Collaboration, and Independent Studies Links
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©2009 Northern California Cancer Center
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