Click on your state on the map to find if an NCCC Chapter exists in your area.
Local National Cervical Cancer Coalition (NCCC) Chapters
The growth of the NCCC is an indication of the frustration shared throughout the country by cervical cancer survivors and family, caregivers and those who deal with cervical cancer and HPV issues on a day-to-day basis. Many are still battling cervical cancer and related issues while volunteering the small amount of energy left over after treatments and caring for family, to educate others and raise awareness about cervical cancer and HPV.
It will take groups of leaders and workers joining together in every state to carry out NCCC's mission and goals.
Interested in starting an NCCC Chapter in your area?
NCCC Chapters are born out of a desire that no other woman, family member or friend should feel alone while battling cervical cancer and HPV. Want to learn about starting a NCCC chapter in your area? Start by reading through Starting an NCCC Chapter. If you're interested in applying to start a new chapter, simply download the New Chapter Application Form, fill it out, and return it to us at nccc@ashastd.org.
Existing NCCC chapters need volunteers to increase their effectiveness in educational efforts, awareness raising as well as fund-raising campaigns. Please feel free to contact any of the chapter leaders to offer help and support.
NCCC Chapter Activities
Local chapters of the National Cervical Cancer Coalition are established to demonstrate a local presence for the community. Thousands of women across the US are living with a history of surviving cervical cancer. These women as well as their families, caregivers and women currently undergoing cervical cancer treatment often find it part of the healing process to support and educate others about the disease. This can mean offering monthly meetings for discussion, inviting knowledgeable speakers from the area to speak on the issues of cervical cancer and cancer survivorship, attending health care conferences, educating local physicians and community health centers about women's need for the highest quality care and even delving into political advocacy, so that financial access to screening and treatment is maintained.
