Home
Fast Stats
September 12, 2016 update: Lifetime risk estimates through 2013 are now available.
Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results Program
-
Cancer Statistics
-
Statistical Summaries
Latest Statistics
- Cancer Stat Fact Sheets Statistical summaries of common cancer types.
- Cancer Statistics Review An annual compilation of the most recent cancer statistics.
- Cancer Trends Progress Report A report summarizing the nation's progress in reducing the cancer burden.
- Did You Know? Video Series Videos that highlight key topics and trends in cancer statistics.
Defining Cancer Statistics
-
Interactive Tools
Fast Stats
Build tables and graphs of cancer statistics by:Other Tools
- State Cancer Profiles Maps and graphs showing cancer trends at the national, state, and county level.
- CanStat Animator Animated graphs showing cancer trends over time.
- Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Portal Interactive mapping of cancer related geo-spatial data.
-
Publications
Statistical Reports
Other Publications
- SEER Bibliography Searchable bibliography of articles produced by SEER registry and staff.
- Monographs Topical statistical reports published through SEER.
- Publication Order Form Order SEER publications available in hardcopy.
-
Statistical Summaries
-
For Researchers
Datasets and SoftwareDatasets
Statistical Software
Documentation & Recodes
-
For Cancer Registrars
Coding Rules, Training and SupportReporting Guidelines
- Coding and Staging Manuals
- Hematopoietic Project
- ICD-O-3 Coding Materials
- Multiple Primary & Histology Rules
Tools & Services
Questions & Answers
- SEER Inquiry System Answers to coding and abstracting questions.
- Ask a SEER Registrar Submit a question about SEER registrar materials.
- Cancer Registrar Training Resources within and beyond SEER
-
About SEER
Our Registries and ResearchOverview
SEER is an authoritative source of information on cancer incidence and survival in the United States. SEER currently collects and publishes cancer incidence and survival data from population-based cancer registries covering approximately 28 percent of the U.S. population.
