• City of Hope reported results from a randomized TEACH trial showing a low-intensity education program increased skin cancer screening in bone marrow transplant survivors.
• Findings were published Aug. 6, 2026, in JNCCN; no future conference presentation was disclosed.
• Participants receiving mailed guidance and follow-up texts completed more self-checks; annual clinician skin exams also rose.
• Adding outreach to primary care physicians drove the biggest clinical uptake, lifting in-office skin checks versus patient-only education.
• City of Hope plans to fold the approach into follow-up care, supporting scalable, technology-enabled survivorship models as patients shift to primary care.

Disclaimer: This news brief was created by Public Technologies (PUBT) using generative artificial intelligence. While PUBT strives to provide accurate and timely information, this AI-generated content is for informational purposes only and should not be interpreted as financial, investment, or legal advice. City of Hope published the original content used to generate this news brief on August 06, 2026, and is solely responsible for the information contained therein.