Just another iHealthSpot WP02 site

Helpful Links

National Cancer Benefits Center - Cancer Resources

At the National Cancer Benefits Center, we believe in arming people with the resources and education they need to make smart choices. When it comes to cancer, this may involve researching your particular condition, treatment facilities, and available support groups.

Helpful Cancer Resources

We understand how overwhelming these tasks can seem after a cancer diagnosis. That’s why we aim to ease the process and share a variety of helpful resources, such as the following:

Find out how the National Cancer Benefits Center can help you with your compensation claim by calling (800) 414-4328. Our friendly operators are standing by 24/7 to take your call. You may also schedule a consultation by using our convenient online form to request more information.

News & Events

Keep up with the latest developments regarding government-created radiation exposure, as well as news about our business and how we can help you.

  Learn More

Testimonials

Read about how we have helped our grateful and satisfied clients receive compensation for cancer caused by government-created radiation.

  Learn More

Our Commitment

We guarantee realistic advice that achieves results. We will guide you through the compensation process so that your claim is paid as quickly as possible. Our years of experience doing this ensures that your claim is in good hands. We have a consistent track record of uncompromising ethics, integrity, and courtesy.

  Learn More

Footer

Offices in Florida, Arizona, and Montana
Phone: (800) 414-4328 

Copyright © National Cancer Benefits Center. All rights reserved.
iHealthspot Medical Website Design and Medical Marketing by iHealthSpot.com

The National Cancer Benefits Center (NCBC) helps individuals collect compensation for cancer caused by government-created radiation. Compensation programs include Downwinders®, Atomic Veterans®, Uranium Workers, Nevada Test Site Workers, and Department of Energy Workers for claimants who were civilian nuclear weapons workers employed by the Department of Energy.