September
In 2007 the American Cancer Society estimates that 218,890 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer and 27,050 will die from the disease. Regular screening tests can help detect prostate cancer in its earliest most treatable stage. Men should be screened regularly for prostate cancer beginning at age 50. See HCI Screening Guidelines for Prostate Cancer to find out more about prostate cancer screening methods and schedules. For men and their families who are dealing with the disease, we have provided multiple links to information about prostate cancer treatment and coping.
Introduction and General Resources
Organizations and Websites
Books
Promoting Wellness for Prostate Cancer Patients by Mark A. Moyad, 2006
Dr. Patrick Walsh's Guide to Surviving Prostate Cancer by Patrick C. Walsh, 2007
Prostate Cancer: A non-surgical perspectiveby Kent Wallner, 2005
A Primer on Prostate Cancer: the Empowered Patient’s Guide by Stephen Strum and Donna Pogliano, 2005
Brochures
Understanding Prostate Changes: A Health Guide for All Men
Prostate Cancer Treatment Guidelines for Patients
Treatment Choices for Early-stage Prostate Cancer
What You Need To Know About Prostate Cancer
Videos
Prostate Cancer: A Journey of Hope. Schroeder, Don; Schwarzkopf, General H. Norman.
You Can Beat Prostate Cancer: A Patient's Guide to Treatment Options. American College of Radiology; American Society for Therapeutic Radiology & Oncology.
Audiotapes
Man to Man: Surviving Prostate Cancer. Korda, Michael.
CD-ROMs
Prostate Cancer: An Interactive Multimedia Program. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.
For additional information, please visit the Huntsman Cancer Learning Center or
call the Huntsman Cancer Information Service at (801) 581-6365 or toll-free (888) 424-2100.
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