Translated Resources

Fight CRC resources available in Spanish and Chinese.

  • Printable Coloring Sheets

    Raise awareness of colon and rectal cancers through our free printable coloring pages. Make sure to show us your creations by tagging us on social media (@FightCRC) when you’re finished!

  • Holiday Blues

    In this Taboo-ty Podcast episode, Sheila Hammer, LCSW, addresses the holiday blues and how they could affect you. As we ease into the holiday season, stress goes up, social engagements multiply, diets change, and money gets spent. Listen

  • Caregiving and Relationship Changes

    In this episode, Kristina Smith reflects on her experience as a caregiver, the ups and the downs. Being a loved one of someone with colorectal cancer means there is a shift to a new normal, which is not

  • 造口术万事通

    In this webinar, Joanna Burgess, BSN, RN, CWOCN presents an informative webinar on living with, or preparing for, an ostomy. Joanna shared insight and advice from her professional work as a wound, ostomy and continence nurse (WOCN),

  • Side Effects Booklet

    Most people diagnosed with colorectal cancer receive a combination of treatments to tackle the disease. Standard treatments have gone through clinical trials to test their effectiveness and safety, as well as to monitor and track side effects (aka

  • Caregiver Burnout

    In this episode, we focus on caregivers and discuss caregiver roles, the importance of open communication between caregivers and others and recommendations for how to relieve or avoid caregiver stress. Fight CRC is joined by Jeanice

  • Don’t Tell Me How The F*$% To Feel

    Colorectal cancer patients and survivors often hear comments like: “stay positive,” “well, you look good,” and “don’t worry, everything will be fine.” While well intentioned, these comments may cause uncertainty about how to share one’s true feelings.

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    Unknown: What To Do With a Limited Family History

    Most people diagnosed with colorectal cancer have a sporadic, or nonhereditary cause for the disease, whereas an estimated 2-5% of all colon cancer patients have an underlying inherited, genetic predisposition. Medical professionals who see patients with strong family

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    Spiritually Speaking

    Religious and spiritual values have been reported by many patients as important cancer coping tools. According to the National Cancer Institute (NCI) “the terms spirituality and religion are often used in place of each other, but for many

Related Links

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Testimonials

Every day, thousands of patients find their way to Fight CRC for reliable support, accurate
information, and online tools and resources.

“Wow, I got my Newly Diagnosed Kit and this is amazing! Thank you!” – CRC Patient
“I find Beyond Blue to be an excellent resource. The information is helpful, and it raises awareness about others who are also battling cancer.” – CRC Patient
“It’s wonderful to learn cutting-edge info from the Fight CRC webinars. I have new questions for my oncologist, I have new hope of hearing survivor stories, and I have more of a ‘finger on the pulse’ of treatment.” – CRC Patient
“It’s incredible to have people that know what you’re going through. Thank you SO MUCH for this information. I was getting emotional listening. This is the first time I have heard a medical person talk about and validate my experience.” – CRC Patient
“I was directed to Fight CRC immediately by my doctor. If that hadn’t have happened, I would have been totally lost and without support. I feel very fortunate to have been directed to Fight CRC so early on in my treatment.” – CRC Patient
“I found out about clinical trials after finding Fight CRC. It was never mentioned to me.” – CRC Patient