Infographic: Make your impact on childhood cancer
Organization: Public Health Agency of Canada
Date published: 2019/02/06
Are you a researcher interested in childhood cancer?
The Cancer in Young People in Canada (CYP-C) Program maintains a national childhood cancer surveillance and research database that is available to researchers seeking to improve cancer diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes.
What types of data are available through
CYP-C?
CYP-C captures data on all children less than 15 years old who are diagnosed or treated at any of the 17 Canadian pediatric oncology centres from 2001 onwards.
Researchers can apply to access anonymized, person-level data or aggregate data derived from as many as 200 variables, including:
- demographics;
- diagnosis details;
- treatments, including location and timing of care and clinical trial enrolment;
- outcomes over at least five years of follow-up.
How does the application processFootnote * work?
- Submit your application including your Research Proposal and Data Elements Checklist.
- Refine your application with advice from the CYP-C Data Access Committee, if needed.
- Obtain Research Ethics Approval (for person-level data only).
- The Public Health Agency of Canada obtains Privacy approval and builds your custom dataset.
It’s free to apply and to access data
Turnaround time for application review is short
Applications may be submitted at any time
A structured application form helps guide you through the process
Would you like help getting started?
The CYP-C Research Champions ProgramFootnote * can help guide you with:
- in-depth webinars on access and use of CYP-C data;
- opportunities for networking, research collaboration, and more!
Learn more about childhood cancer in Canada
Visit: The Cancer in Young People in Canada Program
Read: Cancer in Young People in Canada: A Report from the Enhanced Childhood Cancer Surveillance System
Contact: cypc-ccjc@phac-aspc.gc.ca
More information: The C17 Council website (www.c17.ca)
Acknowledgements: This work was made possible through collaboration between the PHAC and the C17 Council, a network of all 17 pediatric cancer centres across Canada, and expert contribution from the members of the CYP-C Infographics Work Group.
Page details
- Date modified: