1. Cancer Prevention and Control Research Network A national network of academic, public health, and community partners who work together to reduce the burden of cancer, especially among those disproportionately affected. This presentation was supported by Cooperative Agreement Number INSERT YOUR CENTER'S NUMBER HERE from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The findings and conclusions in this presentation are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

2. Mission The mission of CPCRN is to accelerate the adoption of evidence- based cancer prevention and control in communities, which we are doing through increased understanding of the dissemination and implementation process.

3. Vision The Network is engaged in research and practice activities that span the translation continuum from discovery to the dissemination and adoption of effective interventions. Our research activities will inform evidence reviews, especially the cancer-related sections of the Guide to Community Preventive Services. However, we will go beyond advancing the science of cancer prevention and control; we will also influence public health and primary care practice. In particular, we will be actively engaged in enhancing large-scale efforts to reach underserved populations and reduce their burden of cancer.

4. Organization One of eight Thematic Research Networks in the Prevention Research Centers (PRCs)  Only Thematic Network focused on dissemination and translation Collaboration with two Federal Agencies  CDC – Division of Cancer Prevention and Control  NCI – Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences Eight Network Centers at major research institutions

5. University of Washington Oregon Health & Science University University of South Carolina University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania Case Western Reserve University University of Kentucky University of Iowa

6. PI’s Sue Flocke, Ph.D. Jackie Shannon, Ph.D. Kerri Winters-Stone, Ph.D. Sue Curry, Ph.D. Karen Glanz, Ph.D. Robin Vanderpool, DrPH Jennifer Leeman, DrPH Bryan Weiner, Ph.D. (Coord Ctr) Daniela Friedman, Ph.D. Peggy Hannon, Ph.D.

7. Research Focus of Centers Member NamePrincipal InvestigatorResearch Focus Case Western Reserve UniversitySue Flocke, PhD Tobacco cessation; lung cancer screening; systems change; dissemination & implementation science Oregon Health and Science University Jackie Shannon, PhD Kerri Winters Stone, PhD Cancer prevention and survivorship; nutrition and physical activity; tribal and rural populations University of IowaSue Curry, PhD Cancer prevention and screening, health disparities, community based dissemination research University of KentuckyRobin Vanderpool, DrPH Cancer screening; Appalachian practice-based research; dissemination and implementation science University of North Carolina at Chapel HillJennifer Leeman, DrPH Healthy behaviors; colorectal, breast, and cervical cancer; dissemination and implementation science University of PennsylvaniaKaren Glanz, PhD Cancer screening; health disparities; community-based dissemination and implementation research University of South CarolinaDaniela Friedman, PhD Cancer screening; disease mapping; decision making and communication; CBPR; physical activity; diet University of WashingtonPeggy Hannon, PhD Cancer screening; HPV vaccination; tobacco cessation; workplace health; health disparities Coordinating Center – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Bryan Weiner, PhD

9. CPCRN Workgroups C ROSS C ENTER S IGNATURE P ROJECTS HPV Vaccination Federally Qualified Health Centers CDC Cancer Screening Programs C ROSS C ENTER W ORKGROUPS Cervical Cancer Screening Tobacco and Lung Cancer Screening Community Implementation Programs

10. CPCRN Strengths  Advancing science for implementation and translation research  Strong community partnerships  Focus on underserved populations  Broad geographic outreach  Research focus that complements NCI & CDC priorities  Infrastructure funding provides impetus to focus beyond discovery and be opportunistic