Patient navigation is increasingly recognized as a cornerstone of equitable cancer care , but sustaining these programs requires demonstrating both patient and financial impact. AJMC: Patient navigation is often cited as key to equitable care. Krebill: One of the challenges is that we have seen patient navigation really move forward very quickly in Kansas, and now we're seeing some retraction of some of it—the programs—and it really varies from hospital to hospital. They're at least 2 years since treatment, 5 years since diagnosis, and bringing them into a primary care setting navigation survivorship care at the University of Kansas. And your patient advisory boards—most cancer centers have patient advisory board—they can really help you with resources.