To what organizations will you provide information learned from the Sister Study and how will the information provided be used to benefit public health?
The information collected in the Sister Study will be used to identify risk factors that may increase the chances of developing breast cancer. The results will be reported in papers that will be published in scientific literature, including journals read by physicians, epidemiologists, and laboratory scientists. Results will also be reported in the national and regional press, and to the participants in newsletters and on the website. Published summary reports from the Sister Study will also be available to government and other organizations that make decisions about evidence that specific agents cause cancer or other diseases and to those who make policy recommendations. Also, these reports will be available to other investigators who may wish to test ways to prevent disease.
Related Questions
- Have you been working with the Regional Transmission Organizations? Does the SMARTransmission study benefit or complement current Regional Transmission Organizations initiatives?
- Did you work with the Regional Transmission Organizations? Did the SMARTransmission study benefit or complement Regional Transmission Organizations initiatives?
- To what organizations will you provide information learned from the Sister Study and how will the information provided be used to benefit public health?
