Our Services
Our goal is to ensure that everyone has access to regular mammograms regardless of their financial circumstances.
At BCDC, we are dedicated to providing quality breast cancer screening services for all women in Alaska. Our goal is to ensure that everyone has access to regular mammograms, regardless of their financial circumstances. We believe that early detection is key to improving the health of women in our community. This is why we offer services regardless of insurance status. By choosing BCDC for your annual mammogram, you are supporting women across Alaska. Our ability to provide services to all patients, regardless of their insurance status, is made possible by patients like you.
We accept all forms of insurance.
BCDC delivers the highest quality breast cancer screening services to Alaskan communities where services are not readily available with the Mobile Mammography Truck. To overcome distance and financial barriers to healthcare, BCDC’s Mobile Mammography program delivers breast cancer screening services throughout the state of Alaska regardless of ability to pay.
The Mobile Mammography Truck serves patients in Alaskan communities during March – October. Call 907-479-3909 to request breast cancer screening services delivery in your community
Mobile Mammography & Services
At BCDC, we are dedicated to helping people become proactive in their health by providing preventative care. We understand that early detection increases survivability by bringing a quicker response to cancer. That's why we take a comprehensive approach to our services, offering annual screening mammograms, education on how to perform monthly self-exams and advice for paying attention to one’s body. Our goal is to arm our clients with the knowledge they need to stay ahead of the game.
Preventative Care
Education & Awareness
BCDC believes that the key to fighting breast cancer is understanding and knowledge. Our teams not only provide services but educate the community on early prevention. Once a community is aware of the causes, risks, and impacts of breast cancer, it becomes easier to educate them on different ways to limit risk and change behavior.
The American College of Radiology Society of Breast Imaging and BCDC all recommend that women age forty and above should have a mammogram every year and continue to as long as they are in good health.