Surveillance Research Program
What is a Cancer Registry?
SRP provides national leadership in the science of cancer surveillance as well as analytical tools and methodological expertise in collecting, analyzing, interpreting, and disseminating reliable population-based cancer statistics.
Visit the Toward Precision Cancer Surveillance Blog
Cancer Trends Progress Report
The report, intended for policy makers, researchers, and public health professionals, includes key measures of progress along the cancer control continuum and uses national trend data to illustrate where improvements have been made.
Cancer Trends Progress ReportVisit CTPR
Observational Research in Oncology Toolbox
Includes oncology-related codes for the following coding systems: Healthcare Common Procedure Coding Systems (HCPCS) and National Drug Codes (NDC).
Oncology ToolboxVisit the Toolbox
SEER*Explorer – New Tool to Explore SEER Statistics
Access a wide range of cancer statistics organized by cancer site and by demographic characteristics.
SEER*ExplorerVisit SEER*Explorer
Announcements
- Summer 2018 Newsletter
- Funding Opportunity: Integration of Individual Residential Histories into Cancer Research
- Funding Opportunity: Leveraging Population-based Cancer Registry Data to Study Health Disparities
- Funding Opportunity: New Informatics Tools and Methods to Enhance U.S. Cancer Surveillance and Research
Data Releases
Job Opportunities
- Cancer Research Training Award Fellows sought for:
In the News
- Study of natural language processing for genomic biomarkers in Stage IV non-small-cell lung cancer included data from SEER registries
—JCO Clinical Cancer Informatics Tweet
- Trends in cervical cancer vary depending on age, race/ethnicity, histological subtype, and stage at diagnosis—Preventive Medicine Tweet
- Proximity to time zone borders may be associated with health outcomes, including breast cancer—Journal of Health Economics Tweet
- SEER researchers find low rates of genetic testing for breast and ovarian cancer patients—Journal of Clinical Oncology Tweet