"Native American Cancer Education for Survivors"(NACES) is supported by:
The National Cancer Institute #NCI R25 CA 101938
The National Susan G. Komen for the Cure,
Grants #POP0503920 and #POP0202135
Mayo Clinic's Spirit of Eagles Community Network
Programs [NCI U01 CA 114609]
Native Navigators and the Cancer Continuum (NNACC)
[PI. Burhansstipanov, R24MD002811]
Mayo Clinic's Spirit of Eagles Communities Network
Program 2 [PI Kaur, NCI1U54CA153605]
Native American Cancer Education for Survivors (NACES) Quality of Life (QOL) Tree.
The Native American Cancer Education for Survivors (NACES) Quality of Life (QOL) Tree was initially funded for breast cancer only. However, so many Natives diagnosed with cancers other than breast, contacted NACR and asked to use the site. Due to limited funding, the NACES Team has been able to update only a few sections of the website for multiple cancer sites (e.g., oral side effects, fertility).
The NACR team continues to seek additional funding to add more content and stories for all cancer sites. They are aware that much more is needed.
Click the QOL tree image on this page to find information. The hummingbird shows you where you are within the NACES QOL Tree.
There are comment boxes at the bottom of each page for you to give us feedback. We appreciate your help. This is a community effort!
The NACES Tree Keeps Growing.
Hummingbird on the tree shows you where you are
Teepee returns you to the NACR home page
Tree returns you to the NACES main page
Storyteller gives you a story based on several other Native survivors to help show you how others have dealt with a problem.
Question mark gives you questions to ask your provider (in a branch & on the sidebar)
Bear gives you answers to questions and comments from prior visitors
Book sends you definition pages where you can look up words you do not understand and/or would like definitions of.
Compass sends you to a site map where it might be easier for you to find your topics of interest.
This site contains many resources for survivors like you. Click to learn more about:
- Storytellers - Keeping with Native American traditions of storytelling, health information is explained in real and fictional stories from other survivors.
- Future plans - We’ve just begun! Find out more about some of the exciting plans NACR is working on.
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