Nobody fixes cancer care alone. So we don't try to.
Connecting communities.
We bring employers, health systems, clinicians, patients and community groups into the same room, so everyone working on cancer care in Memphis is working together.
Improving care.
We look for what's already working in local clinics and help it reach more people, sooner. Good ideas shouldn't stay in one building.
Changing lives.
The right care, sooner, means more options and more time for families across the Mid-South. That's the measure that matters to us.
From Coverage to Care: A Tennessee Spotlight
Tennessee's new biomarker testing law takes effect January 1, 2027. But coverage alone doesn't get patients tested. Join leaders in cancer care to talk about closing the gap.
Part of Test Before Treatment, an AHIS campaign. #TestBeforeTreatment
Tennessee employers are rethinking cancer benefits. Testing belongs in that conversation.
Three takeaways for employers from HealthCareTN's meeting in Memphis.
Read (PDF)There's a seat at the table for you.
Memphis is a majority-Black city, and the people closest to the gaps in cancer care belong at the center of closing them. Everyone sees a different part of the picture. MACC works because you bring yours.
Employers
Your people are your business. Learn what helps employees get the right cancer care sooner, and take it back to your benefits team.
Join as an employer Read our employer Field Notes
Health systems & clinicians
Share what's working in your clinic, learn from your neighbors, and help good practice spread across the region.
Join as a care partner
Patients & families
Your experience shows where care gets stuck. Tell us what it's really like, and help shape what changes. No diagnosis needed to take part.
Share your voice
Community, faith & advocacy groups
Churches, neighborhood groups and advocates are where trust lives in Memphis. Bring your mission and your reach, and we'll help amplify it.
Partner with MACC
Carla Baker, RN
Carla has spent the past decade bringing Memphis together around cancer care. At Common Table Health Alliance, she was instrumental in building the Memphis Breast Cancer Consortium into a coalition of more than 30 local organizations working to close the gap in breast cancer deaths between Black and White women. She started her career as a nurse at Baptist Memorial Hospital.
Pull up a chair.
Tell us a little about you. We'll keep you posted on events, ways to get involved, and what's changing in cancer care across Memphis.