270 Background: National Quality Strategy set forth by the Department of Health and Human Services emphasizes that each person and family is engaged as partners in their care. Appropriate use of quality measures can serve as a means of achieving this. Studies have shown that patient engagement can lead to improved healthcare outcomes, lower resource utilization, and reduced costs. As such, Avalere sought to identify oncology-related quality measures that address patient and family engagement, and determine ways to advance engagement in oncology through the use of quality measures. Methods: Avalere assessed publicly available sources to identify person and family engagement measures related to oncology, including measures related to patient education, care preferences, and care planning. Avalere also assessed the current use of these measures in CMS’ quality programs. Results: Avalere identified six oncology-specific measures related to person and family engagement. One of the measures is included in CMS’ Physician Quality Reporting System and the Electronic Health Record Incentive Programs. Three measures identified are related to documenting patients’ preferences during end of life care, two are related to care planning for pain and depression, respectively, and one is related to patient education on treatment. None of the measures are related to specific cancers. Conclusions: Avalere found lack of measures related to patient and family engagement in oncology. Given the importance of patient and family engagement during the course of disease management, opportunity exists to improve oncology care quality through measurement and evaluation of engagement. Oncology patients’ quality of care can be improved through data support, stakeholder buy-in, standardized methodology for measuring engagement, evidence linking engagement and outcomes, and implementation measures in incentive programs.