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Boat People SOS
Health Awareness Program for Immigrants (HAPI)
Boat People SOS is a nonprofit organization serving Vietnamese-American refugees and communities across the country. Our Health Awareness Program for Immigrants (HAPI) is a multi-year outreach, education, and referral campaign directed at raising the awareness and changing the behavior of Vietnamese-American women about regular breast cancer screening and early detection. Operated by volunteers and a part-time staff, we enroll more than 300 women and refer 200 of them each year for cancer screening. Our staff works with local clinics to provide free or low-cost mammograms for enrollees in the program. HAPI also provides bilingual educational materials and facilitates workshops geared to raise awareness among the Vietnamese community in the Sacramento County and the Central Valley area. It connects non-English speaking Vietnamese women with a navigator, who provides translation service, transportation, and support for the enrollee during the breast cancer screening.
California Health Collaborative
Be A Voice for Wellness Program
The Northern California Breast and Cervical Cancer Partnership of the California Health Collaborative will use an innovative approach to increase the number of American Indian women in Northern California who complete a breast cancer screening. The "Be A Voice for Wellness" program will sponsor "Talk Circles" and educational interventions with women from rancherias and Indian Health Services in Butte and Colusa Counties. The Talk Circles will yield important information on barriers to completing a breast cancer screening, and approaches that may be more successful with this high-risk population. Information from the talking circles will be utilized to design educational presentations, which will be weaved through a traditional class in one of the native arts such as basket weaving or beading to increase participation. By encouraging women to participate in the Talk Circles and classes, the education will be culturally appropriate and the women will become breast care role models for their daughters, nieces and granddaughters. If successful, the program will be shared with all seventeen of the Indian Health Centers, and their participating native communities within our sixteen county service area as a best practice method for a high-risk population.
CommuniCare Health Centers
Breast Cancer Screening, Education, Case Management and Outreach
CommuniCare Health Centers is the safety net provider of health care services to the medically underserved populations of Yolo County. This project serves the population of low-income, uninsured and underinsured women in Yolo County, many of whom are further challenged by language and cultural barriers and have had little or no access to preventive health care services. Women ages 20 and older receive annual exams, including clinical breast exams. In addition to these services, women ages 40 and older are also referred for annual mammograms. CommuniCare's Preventive Health Services Coordinators address barriers of language, culture and transportation among this population of women through screening, patient tracking, case management, outreach and multilingual education. Educational information provided to the clients includes bilingual information about and descriptions of breast examinations and mammography, locations of CommuniCare's four primary clinics in Yolo County, information about and referrals to mammography services, and assistance in coordinating and obtaining transportation to CommuniCare clinics and to mammography appointments. This project will serve at least 990 women in 2006-2007.
Delta Health Care and Management Services
Breast Cancer Education, Screening & Early Detection
The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation's Sacramento Valley Affiliate has partnered with Delta Health Care to enable low-income, uninsured and at-risk women between the ages of 14 and 39 to receive breast health education, as well as early detection and diagnostic services for breast cancer. We know that early detection and prompt treatment are keys to a woman's survival rate, particularly for young women. Clients under the age of 40 who present with abnormal breast exam findings will have an in-house physician consultation at our Stockton or Lodi reproductive health care clinics. Based on this consultation, a plan of action will be developed. An in-house RN will provide case management services to these clients in order to facilitate their receiving of additional screening/diagnostic services and further referrals. The diagnostic testing may include a fine needle aspiration biopsy, ultrasound, or a mammogram. The next year, Delta Health Care will increase its outreach efforts to women under 40 through collaboration with our WIC and BEST breastfeeding programs, as well as initiating training on breast health to our teen clients.
Health Education Council
Breast Cancer Diagnostic Services for Women
The purpose of the Health Education Council's program is to implement a breast cancer education, outreach and no-cost diagnostic service program for low income women, under 40 years of age in the Sacramento (17 county) region. This program responds to an unmet need in this area, and expands the Council's existing relationships with health care providers and other gatekeepers who serve poor women of this age group with limited access to breast health care. The program will engage at least 80 - 100 provider offices in the program, provide outreach and education to at least 1,000 - 1,500 low income women throughout the region and cover the cost of breast cancer diagnostic services for at least 75 women in the region through a pilot program. While there are a few agencies who offer support for diagnostic services for women under 40 with symptoms, the need for services outnumbers the availability; therefore, putting these women at a higher risk of not getting treatment in a timely manner. This project will provide funds for a pilot project to pay for breast cancer diagnostic services for low income women under 40, contracting with practitioners throughout the region to cover a woman's expenses.
Hmong Women's Heritage Association
Breast Health: What Every Hmong Woman Should Know
According to a recent study by The California Breast Cancer Research Program at UCLA, breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in Asian American and Pacific Islander (API) woman, yet AAPI women have the lowest screening rates, in aggregated, of all ethnic populations. No studies have been published on Hmong breast screening practice and these women probably have the lowest screening rates of all AAPI women. Hmong Women's Heritage Association's project, "Breast Health: What Every Hmong Woman Should Know" is a continual outreach and education project building upon the introductory work that has begun in the community about breast cancer. The project goal is to translate common and readily available materials about breast health and breast cancer in English into Hmong and make these materials available through outreach and education efforts.
Save Ourselves, the Breast Cancer Organization of Sacramento
Breast Cancer Support Groups and Breast Health Education for Spanish, Bi-lingual and English speaking Breast Cancer Patients in Sacramento
Save Ourselves, the Breast Cancer Organization of Sacramento, is providing breast cancer support groups and breast health education and outreach to Spanish, Bi-lingual and English speaking breast cancer patients in the Sacramento Valley. During this grant cycle we hope to serve 120 breast cancer patients in Save Ourselves breast cancer support groups and distribute 2,500 pieces of bi-lingual breast health educational materials in our outreach efforts. Save Ourselves has been providing breast cancer support, survivorship and health education services since 1991. Our experience confirms that access to support services is desperately needed when dealing with the very difficult and overwhelming diagnosis of breast cancer. Save Ourselves offers seven bi-monthly continuous breast cancer support groups led by breast cancer survivors who are professionally trained peer counselors in English and Spanish. Save Ourselves also provides a 24 hour telephone breast cancer hotline that provides a support network for those who are newly diagnosed and would like to speak with trained hotline peer counselors who are breast cancer survivors. Save Ourselves monthly Open Door meetings provide speakers who address breast cancer health, treatment and support options in a friendly, non-hospital setting.
Save Ourselves, the Breast Cancer Organization of Sacramento
Check It Out Breast Health Awareness and Education
"Check It Out" breast health awareness and education is an assembly educational program directed toward junior and senior high school female students to bring awareness of the importance of breast self-examinations and general breast health. Young women receive an essential message of breast health at a critical time in their lives when they are just learning to take responsibility for their own health. The "Check It Out" program attempts to counter the breast cancer misinformation and fear commonly found in women at this age and to empower them with knowledge and good breast health practices that we hope will last a lifetime. The women are also encouraged to share the knowledge and materials received with family members and friends. Save Ourselves has been providing support, education and advocacy to Sacramento area women and their families touched by breast cancer since 1991, and are proud to add the "Check It Out" program to our list of services provided at no cost.
St. Joseph's Medical Center
Mobile Mammography Outreach
Under a grant from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, St. Joseph's Medical Center of Stockton will establish a Breast Cancer Outreach Program that operates in conjunction with our Digital Mobile Mammography Unit. Outreach activities will occur throughout 17 valley and foothill counties between and including Stanislaus and Plumas counties. The program will promote collaboration between SJMC and numerous community and government organizations involved in healthcare activities for underserved populations. Special emphasis will be directed at reaching women who face language barriers, lack health insurance or who are geographically or culturally isolated. The main objective is to remove as many barriers to annual breast cancer screening as possible and to promote the benefits of early detection when breast cancer is present. St. Joseph's Medical Center has worked with the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation on numerous occasions in the past in an effort to promote breast health education and outreach programs for underserved members of our community. Through these collaborations, the people of San Joaquin County benefit by having one of the highest early detection rates for breast cancer in the State of California.
Save Ourselves, The Breast Cancer Organization of Sacramento
Latina Breast Cancer Support, Outreach and Health Ed. for the Sacramento Region
Since 1991, Save Ourselves, The Breast Cancer Organization of Sacramento, a community-based, nonprofit organization has been providing support, survivorship and education services to women and their families affected by breast cancer. All of Save Ourselves support services are provided at no cost to persons in the Sacramento region. Save Ourselves services include seven bi-monthly continuous breast cancer support groups led by professionally trained counselors in English and Spanish and a monthly open door meeting with guest speakers who address breast cancer health, treatment and support options in a friendly, non-hospital setting. Save Ourselves also provides a 24-hour telephone breast cancer hotline that provides a support network for those who are newly diagnosed and would like to speak with trained hotline peer counselors who are breast cancer survivors. Save Ourselves also produces a bi-monthly newsletter that provides up-to-date information on breast cancer research, treatment and current events in the breast health community to over 2,000 individuals and groups in the Sacramento area. Health fairs, community events, speeches and other educational opportunities also provide an avenue for creating awareness, education and support.
St. Josephs Medical Center
Breast Cancer Rescreening and Cancer Assistance Program
Under a grant from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, St. Joseph's Medical Center of Stockton will establish a Breast Cancer Rescreening and Cancer Assistance Program (RECAP). The RECAP program will place special emphasis on women who face language barriers, lack health insurance or family support, and it will address two critical issues associated with surviving breast cancer. The first is early detection, and to this end, outreach workers will be contacting existing patients to assist them with scheduling annual mammograms. The second issue concerns obtaining proper care for those diagnosed with breast cancer. Case managers will assist these patients by enrolling them in services established to help them as they undergo treatment and recovery. Patients will also receive direct personal assistance in every phase of the process including transportation, translation and psychological support. St. Joseph's Medical Center has worked with the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation on numerous occasions in the past in an effort to promote breast health education and outreach programs for underserved members of our community. Through these collaborations, the people of San Joaquin County benefit by having one of the highest early detection rates for breast cancer in the State of California.
St. Joseph's Medical Center
Breast Cancer Assistance Program for African American Women
Under a grant from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, St. Joseph's Medical Center will establish a Cancer Assistance Program for African-American women. The CAP program will place special emphasis on women who lack health insurance or family support, and it will address two critical issues associated with surviving breast cancer. The first is early detection, and to this end, Project Director will be contacting women in the African-American faith communities to assist them with scheduling annual mammograms. The second issue concerns obtaining proper care for those diagnosed with breast cancer. The Project Director will assist these patients by enrolling them in services established to help them as they undergo treatment and recovery. Patients will also receive direct personal assistance in every phase of the process including transportation, translation and psychosocial support. St. Joseph's Medical Center has worked with the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation on numerous occasions in the past in an effort to promote breast health education and outreach programs for underserved members of our community. Through these collaborations, the people of San Joaquin County benefit by having one of the highest early detection rates for breast cancer in the State of California.
Sutter Cancer Center, Sacramento
Breast Cancer Navigator Program
Sutter Cancer Center is pleased to announce funding from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation to support the enhancement of its Breast Cancer Navigator Program for 2006-07. The Navigator Program serves as a focal point of resources for breast cancer patients as the "navigate" their way through the process of a breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. The proposed enhancements will add services that are directed towards newly diagnosed breast cancer patients with limited English proficiency. This program will provide these women with materials that are written in Spanish, Russian and traditional Chinese. These resources will include information on specific chemotherapy and hormonal medications including expected side effects and management of these side effects. The Sutter Health "Breast Cancer Binder", a new resource, will be provided to all women with breast cancer. The Navigator Program will also offer one scholarship for low-income women who require genetic counseling. In 2006-07, the Navigator Program will continue to provide its established services, including pre-treatment conferences, lymphedema risk reduction education program, and community education programs. Mary Pare, R.N., has over 30 years of nursing experience and has been the Breast Cancer Navigator for he past five years, will continue in this role.
Sutter County Public Health
Woman to Woman
Sutter County Public Health Division will utilize an innovative two-fold approach to increase breast cancer detection awareness in the East Indian/Punjabi speaking women of Sutter County. To overcome language and transportation barriers, services will be provided on site at faith based and other institutions frequented by this population. Culturally appropriate Workshops including interactive hands-on activities will be presented at area mosques, temples, housing projects and other gathering places frequented by women. These will be conducted by a Punjabi speaking Public Health Nurse and Licensed Vocational Nurse. A minimum of 150 Punjabi speaking women will participate and within two weeks of the workshops, clinical breast exams will be provided at these same sites utilizing the Sutter County Public Health mobile medical clinic. Two sites will be chosen to have the St. Joseph's Medical Center Community Health-Mobile Mammography Services unit come and perform digital mammography. Case management will be provided for any participants requiring additional medical follow-up. A minimum of 75 Punjabi speaking women will participate in the clinical breast exams and twenty for digital mammography. To assess program effectiveness, a minimum of 15% of Woman to Woman participants will receive in-depth follow up to determine knowledge increase and behavior change.
The Effort, Inc.
Early Breast Cancer Screening and Case Management Project
The Effort, Inc., a provider of primary care and drug treatment services for over 30 years, plans to expand its current Breast Cancer Screening and Case Management Project to prevent unnecessary deaths from breast cancer among low income women (age 20 - 30) in Sacramento County. This project fills a gap in services for women in this age group who have historically received little support for breast health education, cancer screening or diagnostic testing. The Project will provide clinic-based education, risk assessment and clinical breast exams as well as no-cost mammograms, diagnostic testing, and case management services for women who are identified at "high risk" for breast cancer. Women eligible for services include those that are below 200% of poverty and are ineligible for other programs. With funding from the Komen Foundation, over 200 women will receive life saving information and clinical diagnostic services to detect malignancies early . At least 100 of these patients will be provided with case management to ensure compliance with medical recommendations. Case management include coordination of initial and follow-up diagnostic and treatment services as well as assistance with childcare and transportation to medical appointments.
The Regents of the University of California, UC Davis Cancer Center
The Mother's Wisdom Breast Health Program
Using an innovative approach to reach American Indian women about breast health and breast cancer prevention, The Mothers' Wisdom Breast Health Program integrates traditional Native American wellness information and Western medicine in an interactive, multimedia format delivered via DVDs that can be played on standard DVD players with TV monitors and remote controls. The UC Davis Cancer Center, in collaboration with the Turtle Health Plan, the first Indian-owned HMO in the country (license pending) and one of its member health programs, will develop the content for the Program intended to increase knowledge and awareness about breast health and breast cancer prevention among American Indian women; increase breast self-exams and mammograms; and enhance health literacy skills. By encouraging women to share the Program, the women participating in the Program will become role modes for their daughters and granddaughters. If successful, the Program will be expanded to all 22 tribes currently enrolled in the Turtle Health Plan and Program information and results will be widely shared with others serving this hard-to reach population.
The Regents of the University of California, UC Davis Cancer Center
Breast Cancer Patient Care Education and Coordination Program
While there is little to be done about the waiting time between the diagnosis and the beginning of treatment, we now know more about the needs and concerns of newly diagnosed breast cancer patients. We know we need to expand our Breast Cancer Education and Orientation Program for Newly Diagnosed Breast Cancer Patients beyond offering bi-weekly orientation group sessions and be more pro-active in reaching out to patients at the critical times when they need information and support. This proposed study will take a more proactive approach in reaching women when they are most in need of our services by providing necessary coordinated support for patients between diagnosis and treatment and preparing women for their first visits with surgeons and oncologists. The development and testing of a more tailored, personalized information and support process has the potential to be a model for improved patient care for all newly diagnosed breast cancer patients.
The Regents of the University of California, UC Davis Cancer Center
VN CARES Health Breast Program
The Vietnamese Cancer Awareness Research & Education Society (VN CARES) is a student-run organization at the University of California, Davis. Our organization was founded in 2001 in response to the National Cancer Institute's Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) report that revealed Vietnamese American women have the highest incident rate of cervical cancer, five times greater than Caucasian women1. To alleviate this alarming rate, VNCARES began working the Vietnamese community of Sacramento in 2001 to implement four goals: (1) Inform the community about prevalent types of cancer that affect the target population - namely breast and cervical cancer, the benefits of performing regular cancer screenings, and the available cancer treatments in a culturally sensitive and linguistically appropriate manner. (2) Enroll and schedule female patients to receive free clinical breast examinations, mammography, pap smear, and the necessary follow-ups and treatments. (3) Remind and schedule recruited patients maintained in our database for annual cancer screenings. (4) Provide patients with translational assistance and emotional support at their scheduled screenings. Utilizing a Promotoras Model of healthcare outreach, the VN CARES - Healthy Breast Program will provide healthy breast education, awareness and screening to 500 primarily Asian American/Pacific Islander women served by the organization and assure that 200 women receive clinical breast examinations, mammograms, and the necessary follow-ups and treatments. Studies have shown that community based interventions and outreach are much more successful in reaching the women targeted by this initiative than conventional methods. Promotoras go door to door to visit women who have been referred to them by other community women. They conduct small presentations in varied settings such as a woman's living room, an apartment building patio, or community hotspots like supermarkets, churches, and temples. Participant Survey/Questionnaire data will be gathered and entered into a database. The information gathered will then be used to schedule the women for their free cancer screenings, annual screenings, and any necessary follow ups and treatments. At the scheduled appointments, promotoras will accompany the patient to the clinic and provide the much needed translational and emotional support. Through these efforts, we aim to eliminate the social and cultural barriers that may have prevented these individuals from receiving their regular screening: language deficiency, cultural estrangement, high screening cost, and low accessibility.
1 Miller BA, Kolonel LN, Bernstein L et al (eds). Racial/Ethnic Patterns of Cancer in the United States 1988 - 1992, National Cancer Institute. NIH pub #96-4104, Bethesda MD, 1996.
The Regents of the University of California, UC Davis Cancer Center
Shifa Clinic Healthy Breast Program
The Shifa Clinic Addresses the needs of Middle Eastern and East Indian Muslim community members who face financial, language and cultural barriers in obtaining traditional healthcare services. Affiliate with the UC Davis School of Medicine, the UC Davis Medical Center Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Several community Mosques, the clinic relies on volunteer community physicians and UC Davis medical students and undergraduates to provide patient care to thousands of low-income, uninsured patients. Utilizing the Promotoras Model of healthcare outreach, The Shifa Clinic-Healthy Breast Program, will provide healthy breast education, awareness and screening to 500 women within the clinic's patient population and assure that 100 women receive mammograms. Studies have shown that community based interventions and outreach are much more successful in reaching the women targeted by this initiative than conventional methods. Promotoras will go out into the community to visit women and provide them with information on the Health Breast Program. They will conduct small presentations in varied settings such as a woman's living room, community center, or mosque. Participants will complete a questionnaire that can be evaluated by the Promotoras to assess the participant's breast health needs. Due to confidentiality issues with this patient population that require that the surveys remain anonymous, referrals for further breast health care will be made at the time of questionnaire completion rather than through subsequent phone or mail contact.
The Regents of the University of California, UC Davis Cancer Center
Imani Clinic Health Breast Program
Imani Clinic opened in 1994 in Sacramento's Oak Park community to address the health needs of uninsured, low-income African Americans living in the area. The clinic is open on Saturdays and provides culturally sensitive and linguistically appropriate care to its patients. Affiliate with the UC Davis School of Medicine and the Sacramento County Department of Health and Human Services, the clinic relies solely on volunteer community physicians and UC Davis medical students provide patient care, while trained UC Davis undergraduates and community volunteers assist with clinical administrative tasks. Utilizing the Promotoras Model of healthcare outreach, Imani Clinic's Healthy Breast Program will provide healthy breast education, awareness and screening to 1500 primarily African American women served by the clinic and assure that 200 receive mammograms. Studies have shown that community-based interventions are much more successful in reaching the women targeted by this initiative than conventional methods. Promotoras visit women who have been referred to them by other community women. They conduct small presentations in varied settings such as a woman's living room, an apartment building patio, community room or church. Participant Survey/Questionnaire data will be gathered, entered into a database and utilized in the future to provide reminders for annual mammograms and follow-ups.
The Regents of the University of California, UC Davis Cancer Center
Consortium of Student-Run Clinics Healthy Breast Program
The UC Davis Consortium of Student-Run Clinics is a collaboration of five established clinics serving low income neighborhoods in Sacramento. The consortium's mission is to provide free health services to uninsured and underserved patients who otherwise would not have access to care. The consortium brings each of the clinics together to share best practices, collaborate on policies, procedures and common data collection and coordinate the solicitation of donations, pharmaceuticals and equipment. Each clinic provides culturally sensitive and linguistically appropriate care to different segments of Sacramento's underserved population. All clinics are affiliate with the UC Davis School of Medicine and are staffed by volunteer physicians, medical students, undergraduates and community members. Each clinic collaborates, networks and coordinates services with community agencies and/or groups to better serve the populations they are targeting. The consortium will coordinate the development of a healthy breast patient survey, train Promotoras for each clinic in healthy breast education, develop a common healthy breast database, provide mammogram tracking/reminder reports, compile and compare data from each of the participating/funded clinics regarding: success rates for outreach, screening, mammograms, referral practices and outcomes, and identify best practices of outreach, follow-up, reminder procedures, and referrals. Even though all five clinics are not requesting funding from the Komen Foundation for the Healthy Breast Program, the Consortium will continue to share best practices, thus serving all our minority populations.
Sacramento Korean American Cancer Support Group
Sacramento Korean American Women's Breast Cancer Education and Outreach Program
Shalom was founded in September 2003 by a Korean-American oncology pharmacist, and two breast cancer patients undergoing the chemotherapy. Shalom has established an official non-profit organization (501©(3)) to respond to the increased number of cancer patients and volunteers. Shalom has chairman of the board, 20 board members, and an executive team comprised of elected president and vice president, secretary, treasurer and officers. According to Census 2000 there are 20,000 Korean American reside in the Sacramento Valley Affiliate service area. Approximately two thirds of the population is underserved due to insufficient acculturation and limited English competency, lack of health insurance coverage and low socioeconomic status. Researches have indicates breast cancer in Korean-American females amongst Asian American females. This grant will enable Shalom to acquire and pass on to patients: (1) oncology and pharmaceutical information supports to understand cancer health and to choose the most efficacious anticancer medications; (2) bilingually translated articles to understand breast health care, breast cancer treatment and hospital culture; (3) bilingual patient guidebooks to help comprehend and learn medical terms and expressions in English and Korean; (4) quarterly newsletter to disseminate the latest information on breast cancer; (5) medical and scientific information to reduce the cultural myth about breast cancer patients.
YWCA of Sacramento
ENCOREplus Breast Cancer Program
The YWCA ENCOREplus Program educates women of all ages about the importance of and necessity for early detection in treating breast cancer, which strikes 2 out of 8 women. Annual clinical breast exams, screening mammograms and breast ultrasound to eliminate breast cancer may be free for women who meet the program's eligibility criteria: They must be low income and uninsured or underinsured. For women who are 40 and older ENCOREplus program will qualify them for the Cancer Detection Program Every Woman Counts (CDP-EWC) and refer them to one of the local providers who work with the CDP-EWC Program. For the women who are 39 and younger, ENCOREplus is one of the few providers who pay for clinical breast exam, mammogram and/or breast ultrasounds for women who are low income and uninsured or underinsured and who may have symptoms of breast cancer. Because of their age these women do not qualify for the California State Program know as Cancer Detection Program Every Woman Counts (CDD-EWC). ENCOREplus offers support to women of all racial, ethnic, and language groups in the Sacramento region and surrounding counties by maintaining contact with them and assisting them in getting free annual clinical breast exam, mammogram and/or breast ultrasound. ENCOREplus determines a woman's eligibility for services and offers a referral to a physician for a clinical breast exam and then refers them on for a screening mammogram and/or breast ultrasound. If the woman needs transportation, a companion go to the exam with, or an ongoing support group, ENCOREplus is ale to assist in meeting these needs. Then each year, ENCOREplus contacts its patients who are 40 and older with a reminder phone call about their need for an annual clinical breast exam and mammogram because it is recommended that women over the age of 40 get an annual breast exam.
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2006-2007 Grantees:
Boat People SOS
Health Awareness Program for Immigrants (HAPI)
California Health Collaborative
Be A Voice for Wellness Program
CommuniCare Health Centers
Breast Cancer Screening, Education, Case Management and Outreach
Delta Health Care
Breast Cancer Screening and Early Detection
Health Education Council
Breast Cancer Diagnostic Services for Women under 40
Hmong Women's Heritage Association
Breast Health: What Every Hmong Women Should Know
Sacramento Korean American Cancer Support Group
Sacramento Korean American Women's Breast Cancer Education & Outreach Program
Save Ourselves, The Breast Cancer Organization of Sacramento
Breast Cancer Support Groups & Breast Health Ed. for Spanish, Bi-lingual & English Speaking Breast Cancer Patients in Sacramento
Check It Out Breast Health Awareness and Education
St. Joseph's Medical Center
Mobile Mammography Outreach
Breast Cancer Rescreening and Cancer Assistance Program
Breast Cancer Assistance Program for African American Women
Sutter Cancer Center, Sacramento
Breast Cancer Navigator Program
Sutter County Public Health
Woman to Woman
The Effort, Inc.
Early Breast Cancer Screening and Case Management Project
The Regents of the University of California-UC Davis Cancer Center
The Mother's Wisdom Breast Health Program
Breast Cancer Patient Care Education and Coordination Program
The Regents of the University of California
Consortium of Student-Run Clinics Healthy Breast Program
Imani Clinic Healthy Breast Program
Shifa Clinic Healthy Breast Program
VN Cares Clinic Healthy Breast Program
YWCA of Sacramento
ENCOREplus Breast Cancer Program
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