09/04/2026
Digital health technologies are no longer simply an add-on to traditional cancer prevention programs. According to a new commentary published in Cancer Causes & Control, the rapid expansion of virtual platforms for cancer-related psychosocial and behavioral interventions may be fundamentally redefining how prevention reaches populations, rather than merely offering a supplementary digital channel alongside established in-person services. The paper, authored by Chinenye Lynette Ejezie of Towson University, proposes a framework for thinking about cancer prevention delivery across in-person, digital, and hybrid modalities, and argues that the time has come to rethink which interventions belong where.
Digital health technologies are no longer simply an add-on to traditional cancer prevention programs. According to a new commentary published in Cancer Causes & Control, the rapid expansion of