If you are 40 years of age or older, breast cancer screening may be recommended for you.

Based on your responses, you are likely at average risk for breast cancer. 

The American Cancer Society recommends the following: 

• Begin yearly mammograms at the age of 40. Mammograms can reduce breast cancer mortality by finding cancer earlier, when it is more treatable.
• If you are above the age of 55, switch to getting a mammogram every other year or continue screening yearly

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for breast cancer based on personal and family history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates help schedule in-person screenings such as a mammogram or breast MRI. 
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, and route to additional testing like an ultrasound or biopsy. 
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or oncology specialist or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one. 

If you are 30 years of age or older, breast cancer screening may be recommended for you.

Based on your responses, you may be at increased risk for breast cancer. 

The American Cancer Society recommends the following: 

1. Get a yearly mammogram. Mammograms can reduce breast cancer mortality by finding cancer earlier, when it is more treatable. 
2. Begin screening at a younger age. 
3. Talk to your healthcare provider about a screening plan that is right for you.  

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for breast cancer based on personal and family history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates help schedule in-person screenings such as a mammogram or breast MRI.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, and route to additional testing like an ultrasound or biopsy.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or oncology specialist or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one.

Talk to a healthcare provider about breast cancer screening.

Because of your personal history of breast cancer, the American Cancer Society recommends you work with a healthcare provider to build a care plan that is right for you. This can include recommendations on appropriate screenings, testing frequency, and diet, physical exercise, and lifestyle modifications.

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for breast cancer based on personal and family history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates help schedule in-person screenings such as a mammogram or breast MRI.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, and route to additional testing like an ultrasound or biopsy.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or oncology specialist or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one.

If you are between the ages of 45 and 75, colorectal cancer screening may be recommended for you.

Based on your responses, you are likely at average risk for colon cancer. Colon cancer is the third most common cancer in the U.S.

The American Cancer Society recommends the following: 

1. Begin regular screening at age 45. Screening is the best way to find and treat colon cancer early.
2. Continue regular screening through the age of 75. 
3. Above the age of 75, work with a healthcare provider to develop a screening plan that is right for you.  

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for colon cancer based on personal and family history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates will either supply a non-invasive FIT test that can be completed at home or connect an individual to a GI or oncology specialist for on-site services such as a colonoscopy.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like an on-site colonoscopy.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one. 

If you are 40 years of age or older, colorectal cancer screening may be recommended for you.

Based on your responses, you may be at increased risk for colon cancer. Colon cancer is the third most common cancer in the U.S.

According to the American Cancer Society, screening recommendations for individuals with a family history of colorectal cancer depend on who in the family had cancer and how old they were when it was diagnosed. Work with a healthcare provider to build a care plan that is right for you. This can include recommendations on appropriate screenings, testing frequency, and diet, physical exercise, and lifestyle modifications. 

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey. 

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for colon cancer based on personal and family history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates will either supply a non-invasive FIT test that can be completed at home or connect an individual to a GI or oncology specialist for on-site services such as a colonoscopy.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like an on-site colonoscopy.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one.

Talk to a healthcare provider about colorectal cancer screening.

Because of your personal history of colon cancer, the American Cancer Society recommends you work with a healthcare provider to build a care plan that is right for you. This can include recommendations on appropriate screenings, testing frequency, and diet, physical exercise, and lifestyle modifications. 

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for colon cancer based on personal and family history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates will either supply a non-invasive FIT test that can be completed at home or connect an individual to a GI or oncology specialist for on-site services such as a colonoscopy.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like an on-site colonoscopy.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one.

If you are between the ages of 25 and 65, cervical cancer screening may be recommended for you.

Based on your responses, you are likely at average risk for cervical cancer. 

The American Cancer Society recommends the following: 

1. Screen for cervical cancer every 3 to 5 years, beginning at age 25. Regular screening detects cervical cancer in its earliest stages, when it can be treated. 
2. If you are between the ages of 25 and 65, take a primary HPV test every 5 years to identify types of HPV more likely to cause cancer. 

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for cervical cancer based on personal history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates will either help schedule an in-office visit for a Pap smear or supply Color’s at-home HPV test, which is the first of its kind in the US to use a non-invasive, self-collected urine sample.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like a Pap smear.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or OB/GYN or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one. 

Talk to a healthcare provider about cervical cancer screening.

Because of your personal history of cervical cancer, the American Cancer Society recommends you work with a healthcare provider to build a care plan that is right for you. This can include recommendations on appropriate screenings, testing frequency, and diet, physical exercise, and lifestyle modifications. 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for cervical cancer based on personal history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates will either help schedule an in-office visit for a Pap smear or supply Color’s at-home HPV test, which is the first of its kind in the US to use a non-invasive, self-collected urine sample.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like a Pap smear.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or OB/GYN or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one.

If you are between the ages of 50 and 85, lung cancer screening may be recommended for you.

Based on your responses, you may be at increased risk for lung cancer. 

The United States Prevention Services Taskforce (USPSTF) recommends the following: 

1. Screen for lung cancer every year.
2. Talk to a healthcare provider about a screening plan that is right for you. Your provider can also help you create a plan to help you stop using tobacco products.  

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. For current or past tobacco users, Color Care Advocates can provide education about lung cancer screening options such as low-dose lung CT scans and help schedule an appointment nearby.
2. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like an imaging study or biopsy.
3. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or thoracic oncologist or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one. 

Talk to a healthcare provider about lung cancer screening.

Because of your personal history of lung cancer, the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommends you work with a healthcare provider to build a care plan that is right for you. This can include recommendations on appropriate screenings, testing frequency, and diet, physical exercise, and lifestyle modifications. 

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey. 

1. For current or past tobacco users, Color Care Advocates can provide education about lung cancer screening options such as low-dose lung CT scans and help schedule an appointment nearby.
2. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like an imaging study or biopsy.
3. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or thoracic oncologist or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one.

If you are 50 years of age or older, prostate cancer screening may be recommended for you.

Based on your responses, you are at average risk of prostate cancer. 

According to the American Cancer Society, you should talk to a healthcare provider about a screening program that is right for you. Common screening tactics include the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test and the digital rectal exam (DRE). 

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for prostate cancer based on personal and family history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates will either help schedule an in-office visit or supply an at-home PSA blood test.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like a Digital Rectal Exam (DRE) or ultrasound.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or oncology/urology specialist or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one. 

Talk to a healthcare provider about prostate cancer screening.

Because of your personal history of prostate cancer, the American Cancer Society recommends you work with a healthcare provider to build a care plan that is right for you. This can include recommendations on appropriate screenings, testing frequency, and diet, physical exercise, and lifestyle modifications. 

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey. 

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for prostate cancer based on personal and family history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates will either help schedule an in-office visit or supply an at-home PSA blood test.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like a Digital Rectal Exam (DRE) or ultrasound.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or oncology/urology specialist or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one. 

If you are 45 years of age or older, prostate cancer screening may be recommended for you.

Based on your responses, you may be at increased risk for prostate cancer. 

According to the American Cancer Society, you should talk to a healthcare provider about a screening program that is right for you. Common screening tactics include the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test and the digital rectal exam (DRE). 

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for prostate cancer based on personal and family history.
2. Depending on risk, Color Care Advocates will either help schedule an in-office visit or supply an at-home PSA blood test.
3. When results are returned, Color Clinicians are available to answer questions, offer support, or route to additional testing like a Digital Rectal Exam (DRE) or ultrasound.
4. For ongoing care, the Care Advocacy team partners with an individual’s existing primary care provider or oncology/urology specialist or introduces them to a new in-network provider if they do not yet have one. 

Genetic testing may be recommended for you.

Based on your responses, you may have a higher than average risk of a genetic mutation in certain genes, such as BRCA1, BRCA2, MLH1, MSH2, MSH6, PMS2, or EPCAM. These genes are known to increase the chance of developing cancer. 

The American Cancer Society recommends the following: 

1. Explore genetic testing to look for genetic mutations that are typically linked to cancer. 
2. Talk to a genetic counselor to better understand testing, results, and next steps. 

 

Here’s how Color improves the patient journey.

1. Color provides a health risk assessment for genetic mutations that may increase risk for cancer based on personal and family history. 
2. When results are returned, Color Genetic Counselors are immediately available to answer questions, offer support, and create a personalized screening plan.