📋 Your Colorectal Cancer Survivor Health Passport
Notes, questions, trackers, and your care team — saved in your browser.
What happened at your last visit?
Questions to bring to your next visit
What you’re tracking
Record what matters week to week — symptoms, meds, sleep, mood, vital signs.
My Care Team
Pulls from your kindness log — open the Encounter Card to add or rate.
🌐 FFH Network Trackers
Placeholder — Lucy’s integration. Tracker URLs wire in here.
Your modifiable risk factors, turned into a plan
Dr. Rob is prototyping a Modifiable Risk Factor Motivator widget on Stroke first. When it ships it embeds right here — turning each Colorectal Cancer Survivor-relevant risk factor into a tracked, evidence-backed action.
If you ever need to explain your Colorectal Cancer Survivor in 30 seconds, start here.
“I’m a colorectal cancer survivor. I had surgery, sometimes chemotherapy or radiation, and I’m now in surveillance. I wanted you to know because if I have new abdominal pain that won’t go away, change in bowel habits, blood in stool, or unusual symptoms, I take them seriously. If you ever see me severely ill with abdominal pain — obstruction is a real concern for me. Call 911.”
📚Your 16 Course Modules
Click any module to open it. Each opens on the Knowledge Check — that’s your pretest. Taking it unlocks Learn It; reading each tab unlocks the next; finish by retaking the same check to measure your growth.
What Colorectal Cancer Was
Cancer of colon or rectum. Stage matters. Each different.
Maintenance + Surveillance
Sometimes maintenance chemo. Always surveillance imaging.
Recurrence + Obstruction
Obstruction (severe pain + no stool) = 911. Bleeding red flags too.
Late Effects
Bowel changes, neuropathy, fatigue, sexual function, mental health.
Surveillance Plan
Colonoscopy, CT, CEA. Different schedules per stage.
Long-term Effects
Oxaliplatin neuropathy can persist. Manage actively.
Stoma Care (if applicable)
Stoma nurse, supplies, skin care.
Diet + Bowel Function
Fiber, hydration, avoid triggers. Highly individual.
Exercise + Recovery
Reduces recurrence. Walk daily.
Make Every Visit Count
Bring symptom log, bowel pattern, CEA trends.
Your Care Team
Oncologist, surgeon, GI, stoma nurse, dietitian.
Apps + Tracking
Bowel diary, hydration, symptom tracking.
Insurance + Coverage
Most survivorship covered. Stoma supplies sometimes a fight.
Teach & Mentor
Newly diagnosed especially need stoma reassurance.
Advocate
Push for screening (age 45 now), equitable access, research.
Research & Trials
Immunotherapy for MSI-high, ctDNA-guided surveillance, novel agents.