Our team of physicians at the BCC have designed a follow-up program to meet the needs of all patients who are a year out from their cancer diagnosis, who are at high risk for breast cancer and have had a year of stable exams, or who have been treated for other related breast problems. Our program allows us to develop better ways to get information to you and to learn more about what happens to each of you. Please click here for more information about the program.

Other programs at the Breast Care Center for Women in Follow-up after Breast Cancer Treatment

Educational Material for Women in Follow-up After Breast Cancer Treatment
We at the Carol Franc Buck Breast Care Center hope to provide you with information and support that will enable you to experiment and to explore ways of feeling better that best match you and your needs. Below you will find links to some of the educational information contained within our website that are applicable for individuals with follow-up after breast cancer treatment. In addition further information can be gathered at our UCSF Cancer Resource Center or by talking with your physician.

Clinical Trials
Clinical trials are formal, controlled protocols designed to test the effectiveness of new treatments, including novel drugs, types of intervention, or combinations of therapy.
If you are interested in obtaining more information on specific breast cancer clinical trials offered at UCSF, please visit our website's clinical trial section. To learn more about the clinical trial process, please visit the
University of California, San Francisco Cancer Center web site section on clinical trials. You can also visit the National Cancer Institute's CancerNet. There you will find access to PDQ, the NCI-sponsored database of clinical trials nationwide.

ACSO Follow-Up Guidelines
The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) is a nonprofit organization which represents more than 10,000 cancer professionals worldwide; the Society offers scientific and educational programs and a wide range of other initiatives intended to foster the exchange of information about cancer. The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) has developed guidelines for medical care following treatment for breast cancer to help you and your doctors make decisions about your continuing health care. It is important to remember that the guidelines should be used as an information resource; the final decisions about your care will be made by you and your physician. Please click here to view the ASCO follow up guidelines for breast cancer.
