Participate in a study to help uncover the causes of cancer and how to prevent it.

A healthy life after cancer is possible. Learn how Kaiser Permanente helps patients survive and thrive.

Research and clinical trials play a vital role in advancing cancer treatment at Kaiser Permanente. Learn how immunotherapy is improving patients' survival.

Miriam Gutierrez was diagnosed with late-stage ovarian cancer at age 31. She wants more women to seek medical attention if they have similar symptoms.

A young father is enjoying “bonus time” with his kids thanks to new targeted cancer treatments.

After facing sarcoma at age 18, drag-racing champion Cooper Chun needed quick multidisciplinary care to get behind the wheel again.

A team of specialists treats an expecting mother’s cancer while keeping her growing baby safe.

From diagnosis to recovery, David Parsons, MD, shares how screening, treatment, and early intervention can save lives.

‘Connect’ with research to help understand more about the increase of certain cancers in younger people.

Grateful for compassionate and successful Hodgkin lymphoma treatment at Kaiser Permanente as a young adult, Jo Everett was inspired to return as a psychiatrist.

Kaiser Permanente has opened a new Radiation Oncology Center at the Bellflower Medical Offices.

Doctor and mother of three 3 Susan Brim received top-notch care after her lung cancer diagnosis.

Peer mentoring program matches new cancer patients with others who’ve gone through comparably intense treatment.

With the support of his health care team and nurse navigator, musician Newel Briggs’ life is in tune after prostate cancer.

As a lifelong nonsmoker, Mariann Stephens was shocked to learn she had lung cancer. But she’s back to her active life after receiving care from Kaiser Permanente.

Harold Newman had advanced prostate cancer. Genetic testing helped expand his future treatment options and protect the health of his family members.

A timely preventive test reveals Rebecca Kucera has cancer. Swift treatment gets her back to traveling and spending time with her family.

As a nonsmoker, Betty Schuldt’s stage 4 lung cancer diagnosis was surprising, but her supportive care team helped return her to an active lifestyle.

For 75-year-old Peggy Dickston, a surprise diagnosis was caught early thanks to her commitment to annual screenings.

These important research studies aim to help patients live longer, better lives. A chief of oncology explains how.

Learn why early screening is crucial for prevention and treatment.

Connect for Cancer Prevention Study’s goal to recruit 200,000 participants will include 13,000 members from Kaiser Permanente in Georgia. 

Video visits and virtual collaboration speed cancer care transformation in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Learn how lifestyle medicine is part of cancer care at Kaiser Permanente.

A new study invites participants in Oregon to help uncover what causes cancer and how it can be prevented.