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This open access book is a collection of articles based on presentations from the 2020 Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos conference that gives an overview of conference outcomes. The vision of the conference has been to unite researchers, scientists, physicians and other healthcare professionals, patient advocates and students from across the world to discuss research advancements, identify gaps, and develop actionable goals to translate basic research findings into clinical best practices, effective community interventions, and professional training programs to decrease cancer risks and eliminate cancer disparities for Latinos. This conference comes at an especially important time when Latinos – the largest and youngest minority group in the U.S. – are expected to face a 142% rise in cancer cases in the coming years. Disparities continue to impact this population in critical areas: access to preventive and clinical care, changeable risk behaviors, quality of life, and mortality. Each chapter summarizes the presentation and includes current knowledge in the specific topic areas, identified gaps, and opportunities for future research. Topics explored include: Applying an Exposome-Wide (ExWAS) Approach to Latino Cancer Disparities Supportive Care Needs and Coping Strategies Used by Latino Men Cancer Survivors Optimizing Engagement of the Latino Community in Cancer Research Latino Population Growth and the Changing Demography of Cancer Implementation Science to Enhance the Value of Cancer Research in Latinos A Strength-Based Approach to Cancer Prevention in Latinxs Overcoming Clinical Research Disparities by Advancing Inclusive Research Advancing the Science of Cancer in Latinos: Building Collaboration for Action will appeal to a wide readership due to its comprehensive coverage of topics ranging from basic science and community prevention research to clinical practice to policy. The book is an essential resource for physicians and other medical professionals, researchers, scientists, academicians, patient advocates, and students. It also will appeal to policy-makers, NCI-designated cancer centers, academic centers, state health departments, and community organizations.

Cancer—Epidemiology. --- Social structure. --- Equality. --- Public health. --- Race. --- Medical care. --- Ethnology—Latin America. --- Culture. --- Cancer Epidemiology. --- Social Structure. --- Public Health. --- Race and Ethnicity Studies. --- Health Care. --- Latino Culture. --- Cultural sociology --- Culture --- Sociology of culture --- Civilization --- Popular culture --- Delivery of health care --- Delivery of medical care --- Health care --- Health care delivery --- Health services --- Healthcare --- Medical and health care industry --- Medical services --- Personal health services --- Public health --- Physical anthropology --- Community health --- Hygiene, Public --- Hygiene, Social --- Public health services --- Public hygiene --- Social hygiene --- Health --- Human services --- Biosecurity --- Health literacy --- Medicine, Preventive --- National health services --- Sanitation --- Egalitarianism --- Inequality --- Social equality --- Social inequality --- Political science --- Sociology --- Democracy --- Liberty --- Organization, Social --- Social organization --- Anthropology --- Social institutions --- Social aspects --- Latinx cancer --- Health equity --- health threats in the LatinoLatina community --- vulnerable populations and cancer health disparities --- cancer outcomes and survivorship --- precision medicine --- engaging Latinos in cancer research --- emerging healthcare policies --- implementation science and innovative technology --- hot topics in LatinoLatina cancer health disparities --- cancer and lifestyles --- cancer patient advocacy --- cancer therapies and clinical trials --- HPV vaccination for cancer prevention --- Cancer --- Ethnology --- MEDICAL / Oncology / General. --- Epidemiology. --- health equity --- Health promotion --- Hispanic Americans --- Latin Americans --- Diseases --- Hispanic or Latino. --- Neoplasms. --- Health Inequities. --- United States. --- health threats in the LatinoLatina community --- hot topics in LatinoLatina cancer health disparities