Mark Cantrell

When Mary Colasuonno, B.S.N., RN, BMTCN, set her first career goal, it was about as far from nursing as it could be: She wanted to be a commercial artist.

An interview with Kerry O’Neil, B.S.N., RN, OCN, finalist for the 2023 Extraordinary Healer® award.

An interview with Abbey Kaler, M.S., APRN, FNP-C, CMSRN, winner of the 2023 Extraordinary Healer® award.

Many patients with cancer who have limited financial resources or high insurance co-pays have started to use crowdfunding campaigns to pay for the daunting bills associated with their treatment and subsequent care.

"You have to have compassion — the ability to put yourself in the patient or family’s shoes and know what they’re going through," said an oncology nurse who was a finalist for 2022 Extraordinary Healer® award.

An interview with Livia Szeto, B.S.N., RN, OCN, a finalist for the 2022 Extraordinary Healer® award.

An interview with Margaret Campbell, B.S.N, RN, the winner of the 2022 Extraordinary Healer® award.

During his career doing humanitarian work in the Middle East and central Asia, Len Rodgers has been no stranger to adversity. In 1967, he and his family were evacuated from Lebanon during the Six-Day War. “I’ve seen just about every Middle East war since,” Rodgers says. But in 2003, he faced his biggest battle yet.

Charitable organizations offer help to patients who are struggling.

Nerve and other damage from cancer treatments can impair men’s sexual function, and adjusting can be a challenge.

Many nonprofit organizations aid patients in paying for their cancer drugs or health insurance.

Thousands of first responders and citizens developed cancer following the September 11 terror attacks.

For military veterans with cancer, obtaining government-funded health care can constitute a tough fight.

Men whose partners are diagnosed with cancer may need to learn new strategies to become effective caregivers.