knowledge is power

Resource Library

Fight CRC’s resources can guide you through a colorectal cancer diagnosis. We also offer
advocacy and fundraising resources to help you join the fight.

  • Clinical trials are the beating heart in the fight against colorectal cancer. They are vital, but they seem complicated and frightening. Our clinical trials brochure outlines what a clinical trial is; who clinical trials are for; and so

  • Certain kinds of cancer treatments (Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor [EGFR]-inhibitors) can cause skin rash and other skin changes for colorectal cancer patients. Skin rash, itching and cracking, fingernail and toenail irritation, dry skin, and sensitivity to the sun

  • Ina®’s personalized clinically and contextually appropriate nutrition and symptom management interventions 24/7 “on-demand” via SMS text help cancer patients stay on treatment, prevent and manage side effects, and feel strong throughout the cancer journey.

  • Our Catalyst State-by-State Advocacy Program grantees have had the opportunity to give...

  • Many states have passed legislation lowering the colorectal screening age to 45 and removing out-of-pocket costs for colonoscopies following a positive non-invasive screening test. These bills can serve as a model for those looking to introduce similar legislation

  • From bowel frequency, pain, and more, many colorectal cancer treatments lead to digestive side effects. Join this webinar with Dr. Cathy Eng to learn all about the digestive system, the side effects that are common due to CRC

  • This journal is designed to give you the space to reflect on your story each day. We’ve included a simple, daily prompt to help you get started. Feel free to write down other thoughts that come to mind.

  • Join us as Eden Stotsky-Himelfarb, BSN, RN from Johns Hopkins Medicine discusses how to manage after a colorectal cancer diagnosis. In this session, she will cover understanding diagnoses, shared decision making, managing mental health, talking to family and

  • Anticipating the end of life and making decisions about medical care at this time can be difficult and distressing for people with cancer and their loved ones. However, it is incredibly important to plan for the transition to end-of-life