Welcome to the Southeastern American Indian

Cancer health Equity Partnership (SAICEP)

Guided by partnership.
Grounded in research.

Who is saicep?

SAICEP supports research, education, and outreach efforts focused on the cancer-related health needs of American Indian communities in North Carolina and beyond.

Learn more about us

Color-coded map of North Carolina highlighting the counties where the eight recognized tribes of North Carolina (NC) reside and one recognized tribe of South Carolina (SC) resides (added in 2026).

learn more about the communities we support

our impact

COMMUNITY EVENTS

subscribe to our newsletter

COMMUNITY REACH

view our community resources

EDUCATIONAL LECTURES

Check out our academic research

LECTURE REACH

SAICEP has been FEATURED by

American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)

Visit their website
American Cancer Society (ACS)

Visit their website
American Public Health Association (APHA)

visit their website
American Society of Preventive Oncology

Visit Their Website
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

visit their website
Cancer Health Equity Now! Podcast

Visit their website
Duke Cancer Institute

visit their website
NIH National Cancer Institute (NCI)

visit their website
North Carolina Department of Administration

visit their website
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

visit their website
UNC American Indian Center

visit their website
UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center

visit their website
World Indigenous Cancer Network

Visit Their Website

reach out

We welcome opportunities to connect with tribal communities, community organizations, healthcare professionals, researchers, students, and partners who share our commitment to addressing cancer-related health needs among American Indian communities.

Whether you have a question, would like to collaborate, request educational materials, or learn more about our work, we’d love to hear from you.

Complete the form and a member of the SAICEP team will be in touch. SAICEP is focused on understanding and addressing the cancer-related health needs of American Indian communities in North Carolina and beyond.