Decorative dot pattern background image.
Decorative blue shape background image. Decorative blue shape background image. Decorative blue shape background image. Decorative blue shape background image.
Screenings

Free Skin Cancer Screening

Screenings are free. Appointments are required.

Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States.

Brittany Burbach, MSN, FNP-C
Brittany Burbach MSN, FNP-C

Checking your skin regularly may help you spot skin cancer early.

Mole or skin cancer?

Almost all of us have moles. The more moles a person has, the higher the risk for melanoma. It can be difficult to know whether something on your skin is a harmless mole, normal sun damage, or a sign of cancer. When in doubt, see a professional.

What to watch for:
  • Harmless colored spots that range from 1mm to 10mm.
  • Uniform in shape and even colored. May be raised.
  • The more moles or freckles you have the higher your risk of skin cancer.
  • May have uneven borders and multiple colors like brown and black.
  • Observe moles carefully for any sign of change.
Prevention:
  • Seek shade (especially during high-risk hours of 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.)
  • Cover Up (wear long sleeves, pants, hat and sunscreen
  • Avoid tanning beds
  • Wear sunscreen (use SPF30 or higher)

Registration

Appointments are required. Call (402) 727-3439 or click the link below to reserve your spot today.

Register Online

Screenings are not intended as a substitute for regular medical exams

Skin Envy and Methodist Fremont Health logos