A bladder cancer survivor discusses the importance of World Ostomy Day and shares her own ostomy story.
Following treatment with Bavencio, patients with urothelial cancer lived for 17 months and their cancer remained stable for nine months.
Luca Biagiotti, RN, did everything he could to build a relationship with this patient and make him feel less lonely at the hospital.
From second opinions to research and asking for help, here are some pivotal lessons I learned after a mantle cell lymphoma diagnosis.
I frequently relive the day I was diagnosed with cancer and realized that I may need to limit my exposure to other people’s cancer battles.
My colon cancer diagnosis significantly dwarfed all my other problems.
Lauren orchestrated a heartwarming Christmas reunion for an admitted mother undergoing a stem cell transplant, ensuring she could share the holiday with her children.
A breast surgical oncologist at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center notes that while breast cancer screening can be delayed a few months, it should not be skipped altogether.
A patient with MDS writes about facing fears during the treatment journey.
A patient recently diagnosed with cancer writes how with the help of the people she loves, as well as the wisdom, humor and empathy of books, she has continued to navigate her new country: “Cancerland”.
A mother credits her son’s oncology nurse for saving his life and their entire family with her smile, grace and endless commitment.
Cancer forced me to face my mortality — and in doing so, I crafted a bucket list and embraced the true meaning of life.
After being diagnosed with cancer, I decided to turn my “whys” and “what ifs” into education and advocacy work.
A colleague describes a fellow oncology nurse who welcomes everyone who walks through their doors and makes every effort to make patients feel as comfortable as possible.
During chemotherapy, strawberry-flavored Boost and baked potatoes were the only things I would eat — but this nourishment ended up representing much more.
“I take, perhaps, greater pride and have maybe a little bit of jealousy when I hear that my patients have been looking forward to seeing their nurse Tamara Carey, APRN in clinic,” an oncologist wrote.
Through the emotions and anxiety of cancer, she realized she was not living her life to the fullest, and that it isn't over yet.