When my wife was diagnosed with stage 3B melanoma, we decided to openly speak about our fears.
Writing poems following my lymphoma diagnosis gave me hope and purpose as I endured chemo, helping me heal and share my experience with others.
My health care team went back and forth on whether spots on my liver were cancerous, and that put me on an emotional rollercoaster.
I was lucky to find “my person,” when dealing with cancer: someone who was experiencing similar situations as I was, even if she was thousands of miles away.
My cancer support group was as important to my cure and healing as my oncologist and surgeon.
A patient with cancer details how an oncology nurse was with her throughout treatment despite having a bad reaction with her first round.
Dr. Tycel Phillips discusses the implications of the FDA approval of Calquence plus bendamustine and Rituxan in previously untreated mantle cell lymphoma.
After undergoing surgery for brain tumors, a patient details how her nurse helped her recovery even while having the coronavirus.
Even after my son survived cancer, I still had fears — and nightmares — of the worst.
From public health professional to a patient with breast cancer, this person details the selfless that an oncology nurse exhibits in her daily life.
In this poem, a woman with liposarcoma writes about her feelings during a long hospital stay.
An oncology nurse from Dana-Farber Cancer Institute exudes the definition of an extraordinary healer, according to three colleagues.
A nonprofit organization aims to connect patients, caregivers and loved ones affected by sarcoma while educating those about the rare cancer.
One colleague details how her fellow oncology nurse puts her all towards her patients and sets an example for others at her center.
In one of my favorite movies featuring Brad Pitt, the actor plays the role of Death, who comes to earth in human form.
At 12 years of age, I felt embarrassed by my mother’s cancer, but at 47, I see her as the strongest, most beautiful warrior I’ve ever known.
Before closing out their discussion on treatment for EGFR Exon 20–Positive NSCLC, experts discuss prominent unmet needs in this setting.
Combining JNJ-1900 with Keytruda may improve distant control of lung cancer, explained by Dr. Jared Weiss.
Panelists discuss how preparing multiple myeloma patients for treatment involves structured education, emotional support, and proactive symptom management—emphasizing clear communication about the four-drug regimen, logistics, and supportive care to empower patients and ensure safety throughout their treatment journey.
One oncology nurse shows the power of compassion and knowledge with every patient she cares for.
Padcev and Keytruda improve survival and progression among patients with bladder cancer, but don’t adversely impact pain, functioning or quality of life.
This poem is a reflection of some of my thoughts and feelings when my wife received a diagnosis of triple-negative breast cancer.
I decided to receive CAR-T cell therapy for multiple myeloma when my previous regimen stopped working and now, I'm living my best life.
Cancer survivor Morgan Newman shares how self-advocacy helped her overcome barriers to care and find the support she needed after treatment.
When I received a diagnosis of uterine cancer, I felt like I was falling into Wonderland, just like Alice.
My oncologist said that having a supportive community during cancer is just as important as treatment and I could not agree more — it makes me thankful.
Recent results may lead to more checkpoint inhibitor options and lower treatment prices, giving accessibility to more patients with lung cancer worldwide.