Centers of Disease Control: Cancer Control & Prevention.  As a leader in nationwide efforts to ease the burden of cancer, CDC works with national cancer organizations, state health agencies, and other key groups to develop, implement, and promote effective strategies for preventing and controlling cancer.

Cancer. This interactive tool from the Siteman Cancer Center at Washington University School of Medicine estimates your risk of cancer and provides personalized tips for prevention. Anyone can use it, but it's most accurate for people age 40 and over who have never had any type of cancer.
Take a few minutes to answer some questions and find out your risk. It doesn't tell you if you'll get cancer or not, but it does tell you where to focus your prevention efforts. Because the best way to fight cancer is to stop it before it starts.

American Cancer Society. Valuable source of cancer information with focus on prevention and early detection. Dedicated information for patients, family, friends and caregivers. Also includes information in Spanish.

National Cancer Institute. Consumer-oriented information on a wide range of cancer topics as well as comprehensive descriptions of NCI’s research programs and clinical trials. Also includes information in Spanish.

LiveStrong. Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong created a foundation during his battle with testicular cancer to help others fighting all types of cancers. The site provides support, pros and cons about treatment decisions and information about clinical trials.

Anthem ConditionCare. For more information about cancer care, go to www.anthem.com > Member > Select State > Enter > 360° Health > Health Management.

Prevent Cancer Foundation. Cancer is one of the most preventable life-threatening diseases facing Americans today. You can significantly reduce your risk for cancer by improving your diet, increasing your physical activity, quitting smoking and getting recommended screenings. Learn how from the Prevent Cancer Foundation.

Hope Street Kids. An initiative of the Prevent Cancer Foundation, Hope Street Kids works to lead the fight against childhood cancers. The site provides a parent’s guide and other resources that can help you chose the right medical center and doctor if you child is diagnosed with cancer.

National Cervical Cancer Coalition. The NCCC is a grassroots nonprofit organization dedicated to serving women with, or at risk for, cervical cancer and HPV disease. The organization seeks to support both patients and caregivers. Information also is available in Spanish.

American Institute for Cancer Research. In addition to informing the public about cancer research, the AICR wants to help you prevent cancer. Visit the site for detailed resources about the link between diet and cancer, including: nutrition recommendations, healthy weight, foods that fight cancer, recipes and a nutrition hotline.