Each month Immunize Nevada organizes webinars focused on multiple immunization-related topics and trends. Dozens of providers from throughout the country attend during lunchtime to earn continuing education credits at no cost.

My Life, My Quit is a smoking, tobacco and vaping resource for teens. It provides information on addiction and the costs and risks for tobacco and nicotine use, along with quit assistance by phone and text.

Nevada Tobacco Quitline is a free resource for Nevadans who would like to quit tobacco.

For providers, the site offers resources, education, and tips for talking to patients about quitting smoking.

For patients, the site offers quit assistance including counseling, tools, and free nicotine replacement therapy.

Cancer prevention and screening can help to keep the workforce healthy. This flyer serves as a guide for developing a paid leave policy for cancer screenings.

This booklet from the EPA provides an overview of what radon is, how to test, and how to protect oneself from high levels of radon exposure.

Collection of a cancer family history is crucial to the identification of those individuals who have an inherited predisposition to malignancy or who are at increased risk for additional primary cancers. Get tools and information from ASCO.

Hosted by Dr. Thomas Slavin, Chief Medical Officer for Myriad Genetics, Inside the GENOME explores the world of cutting-edge cancer genetics with 2-3 episodes per month. Dr. Slavin will interview those on the front lines of cancer, and those advancing the science of cancer prevention, diagnosis, and treatment.

Updated July 1, 2021

This is the National Comprehensive Cancer Network's Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology for Survivorship.

National Comprehensive Cancer Network provides this patient guide for people with cancer to understand COVID-19 risks and vaccination for the virus.

Immunizing Cancer Patients: Which Patients? Which Vaccines? When to Give?

Patients receiving treatment for cancer should be considered for age- and indication-appropriate vaccinations, and the responsibility for administration of these vaccines is shared between the oncologist and the primary care provider.

This article provides guidance to oncology clinicians on vaccine recommendations and safety of use in their patients.

Source: Cancer Network, home of the journal "Oncology"