Topic 6: Continuity of Care

When you see patients who have completed treatment for colon or rectal cancer and do not have active disease, how important is it for you to know:
	Not Important	Somewhat Important	Very Important	Undecided
83. … whether the cancer care provider(s) intend(s) to monitor the patient for recurrence and second primaries	○	○	○	○
84. … whether the cancer care provider(s) intend(s) to monitor the patient for cancers at other sites	○	○	○	○

When you see patients who have completed treatment for colon or rectal cancer and do not have active disease, how much information do you typically have about:
	Not Enough	Just the Right Amount	Too Much	It Varies Too Much To Say
83. … whether the cancer care provider(s) intend(s) to monitor the patient for recurrence and second primaries	○	○	○	○
84. … whether the cancer care provider(s) intend(s) to monitor the patient for cancers at other sites	○	○	○	○

Please tell us about any other topics that are important to you that we did not ask about. These topics can be about diagnosis, surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, other aspects of treatment, continuity of care, or any other aspect of patient care.
	When you see patients who have completed treatment for colon or rectal cancer and do not have active disease, how much information do you typically have about this topic?
Please list any topics that are important to you below	Not Enough	Just the Right Amount	Too Much	It Varies Too Much To Say
85. ____________________	○	○	○	○
86. ____________________	○	○	○	○
87. ____________________	○	○	○	○
88. ____________________	○	○	○	○
89. ____________________	○	○	○	○

This set of questions is about information you receive about your patients who have had colon or rectal cancer.