Resources from the Meeting
In August 2026, more than 200 NBCCEDP program staff from across the U.S. gathered in Atlanta, Georgia for a four-day business meeting. Attendees got to connect with their peers, get guidance from CDC partners, and learn about work happening throughout the nation.
Use these resources from the meeting to inform your programmatic efforts.
Presentation materials are provided when available. Some sessions did not include slides or resources.
New NBCCEDP staff can use this information to get familiar with their program, CDC, and partners:
Captain Jacqueline Miller, MD, discussed the current state of NBCCEDP and opportunities to increase screening rates in the future.
Dara Schlueter, MPH presented key evaluation findings and insights.
Program staff from Ohio, New Jersey, and Arkansas shared how they have improved service delivery in their regions.
Program staff from Tennessee and New York shared ways that they are reaching women who are rarely or never screened for cervical cancer.
Program staff from South Carolina, Utah, and Iowa discussed how they’re reaching remote and rural areas for breast and cervical cancer screening.
Program staff from Vermont, Louisiana, and North Carolina shared with attendees how they’re leveraging partnerships to have a bigger impact in their regions.
Program staff from the District of Columbia, Alabama, and Delaware discussed how unique partnerships have helped them achieve their goals.
Continuous quality improvement is key to any successful public health program. Presenters from University of Illinois and Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium shared how they’re using data to inform program improvements.
Program staff from the American Indian Cancer Foundation highlighted opportunities for State Health Departments and Tribal programs to partner for cancer prevention.
Staff from CDC’s Office of Grants Services provided valuable insights about grant management for NBCCEDP program staff.
Dr. Ekwueme, Senior Health Economist from CDC’s Division of Cancer Prevention and Control shared how the NBCCEDP is cost effective and has a significant impact on health outcomes.
These digital posters, provided by CDC’s Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, share the latest information and data about the NBCCEDP.
- Are NBCCEDP Recipients Providing Services in Heavily Burdened Counties?
- Predictors of Breast Cancer Screening Variability Among NBCCEDP Awardees
- Mammography Use and Association with Health-Related Social Needs
- Declines in Cervical Cancer Incidence Among Young Women
- Breast and Cervical Cancer Programs’ success in maintaining screening during periods of high COVID-19