Get support for patients, survivors, caregivers, family members, and other people impacted by colorectal cancer. Whether you're looking for information about financial aid or just need an ally to talk to, you'll find the support you need. Because no one should have to go through colorectal cancer alone.
BlueHQ is a comprehensive support hub for patients, survivors, and caregivers. This free service delivers personalized resources, tools, and communities to better navigate colorectal cancer. Powered by the Colorectal Cancer Alliance, BlueHQ is the best way to learn, connect, and take action to improve outcomes. Use BlueHQ to find the right information, right now.
We're here to help you and your loved ones get through this challenging time. Learn more about our support programs below.
The Alliance's certified patient and family support navigation team is here to assist colorectal cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers.
Cancer is challenging, and financial concerns make it even harder. The Colorectal Cancer Alliance's financial assistance programs are here to help.
A vetted Buddy who has been through a similar diagnosis can share meaningful and useful advice that helped them get through colorectal cancer. You can also apply to be a Buddy.
As a patient, caring for yourself beyond treatment is important. We recommend an integrative, holistic approach to self-care.
Colorectal cancer is affecting a rising number of young people. The Alliance’s Never Too Young (N2Y) Program, with the support of a dedicated Taskforce, is changing how the world sees this disease. Together, we’re increasing awareness, building a community, and learning more about young-onset colorectal cancer. Learn more about the unique challenges that young-onset colorectal cancer patients and survivors face.
No one should experience colorectal cancer alone. Join our online communities to find the critical answers and support you need faster than ever. Our national network of survivors and advocates is standing ready to be your ally.
Palliative care is specialized medical care for people with a serious illness. It is appropriate at any age and at any stage, and it can be combined with curative treatment.
Colorectal cancer patients may use hospice care for end-of-life support, focusing on comfort rather than curative treatment.
Looking for more resources to help you and your loved ones navigate colorectal cancer? Visit our resource library to find articles, videos, guides, and other helpful information.
Chemotherapy often leads to temporary hair loss.
Statistics suggested that Christy’s odds of survival were grim, so she leaned into her faith and kept a positive outlook. She tried to control what she could. And, critically, she received biomarker testing.
Get to know Colorectal Cancer Alliance volunteer Nancy Pope and consider being a service to the community yourself.