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Color Cancer Kit Hero

Cancer screening so easy, you actually do it

 

Free at-home screening, easy access to in-person services like mammograms and colonoscopies, private genetic testing, and support from a team of cancer experts.

Claim My Benefit

When you claim your benefit we’ll send you a gift of your choice: either a $15 VISA gift card or a sun protection set (sunscreen + lip balm)!

With Color you get (for free!)

At-home screenings for colorectal, cervical, and prostate cancers

At-home genetic testing + counseling to look for inherited cancer risk

A dedicated care advocate who will guide you every step of the way to get your screenings done

Same/next day phone or video visits with doctors and genetic counselors with deep expertise in cancer care

Seamless assistance with mammograms, colonoscopies, and other screenings with in-network providers

24-7 access to American Cancer Society resources and cancer information specialists

Claim My Benefit

Being there for others starts with a simple choice: Get screened.

Cancer is common. 2 out of every 5 Americans will get cancer.1

Early detection can save your life. Catching cancer early can more than triple survival rates.2

Cancers in people younger than 50 are on the rise. Early onset colorectal cancer increased by more than 11% from 2010 to 2019.3

Cancer Family

Being there for others starts with a simple choice: Get screened.

Cancer is common. 2 out of every 5 Americans will get cancer.1

Early detection can save your life. Catching cancer early can more than triple survival rates.2

Cancers in people younger than 50 are on the rise. Early onset colorectal cancer increased by more than 11% from 2010 to 2019.3

Cancer Family

We don’t just save you time. We save you money.

We don’t just save you time.
We save you money.

Any service or test you get from Color is paid for by your employer – no cost to you.

Most private health insurance covers preventive screenings.

Your care advocate will find in-network, high-quality providers for treatment when needed to help you avoid surprise costs.

Color complements your benefits and care team

Color complements your benefits and care team

  • Your care advocate will find convenient, in-network, high-quality providers when you need them.
  • You or your care advocate can share test results with your other doctors.
  • Color doctors can order screenings or referrals with healthcare providers you’ve used before.

Claim My Benefit

People experience life-changing moments with Color

People experience life-changing moments with Color

“You don’t have to wait until someone in your family gets sick. I look at my two sons and my husband and I want to be there to watch them grow up.”

— Maggie

“There’s things we can do now, including screening for cancer so we can treat it before it becomes a major issue. If we can have information at our fingertips, why wouldn’t we?”

— Brian

“When my father and sister were both diagnosed, it made me think about my own health and my future with my kids. I heard about Color at work. I wanted to take advantage of the opportunity to be tested. I want to take that power and use it to my advantage.”

— LaKrisia

Common Questions

What happens after I enroll?

After completing a short assessment, you’ll receive your personal care plan and access to a dedicated care team who can assist you with cancer screenings and questions. A few days later, you will receive your Color Welcome Package, which includes at-home tests (if appropriate), a copy of your plan, and a small gift from us.

How much does the Color program cost?

This is a complimentary trial experience as you evaluate this program for your employees/members.

Any services provided by non-Color providers, like mammograms and colonoscopies, will need to be covered by your normal insurance. Your care advocate will work with you to find the most cost-effective providers for these services, with most provided at no out-of-pocket cost to you if you have insurance.

What happens if I have an abnormal screening result?

Cancer screening tests are designed to detect early signs of cancer or conditions that may lead to cancer. An abnormal result means that the test identified something outside of the normal range. It does not necessarily mean that cancer is present. Additional follow-up is commonly needed to better understand the result.

Your care team will be available to answer any of your questions and help you receive follow-up testing to clarify your results.

What if I already have a primary care provider, ob/gyn, or specialist I'm working with?

We are happy to make it even easier for you to work with your existing care team! For example, we can order your mammogram or colonoscopy so you can skip a visit to the doctor. We are also able to share test results with additional doctors at your request.

What does the at-home genetic testing cover?

Your genetic test will analyze 7 genes—including BRCA1 and BRCA2—to help women and men understand their risk for common hereditary cancers. You will have complimentary access to genetic counseling in case you have any questions about your results.

Will the Color employee who shared this trial with me have access to my personal health data?

No, the Color employee who shared this trial with you will not have access to your personal health data. They may learn that you enrolled in the program.

Is this program useful to me if I’ve had cancer or if I have increased risk for cancer?

Yes! Our doctors, genetic counselors, and care advocates have deep experience in cancer care. Whether you have a question about your screening plan or are looking for more information, we are here to help.

Also, if you haven’t had genetic testing, this information might be informative to your care team.

Cancer screening only works if you do it.

Claim My Benefit

References

  1. Cancer Facts & Figures 2023. Atlanta: American Cancer Society, Inc. 2022.

  2. SEER*Explorer: An interactive website for SEER cancer statistics [Internet]. Surveillance Research Program, National Cancer Institute; 2023 Apr 19. [updated: 2023 Jul 31; cited 2023 Sep 27]. Available from: https://seer.cancer.gov/statistics-network/explorer/

  3. Koh B, Tan DJH, Ng CH, et al. Patterns in Cancer Incidence Among People Younger Than 50 Years in the US, 2010 to 2019. JAMA Netw Open. 2023;6(8):e2328171.