Not only does Amanda Kelm, B.S.N., RN, OCN, build a rapport with the patient and family, but she also assesses the patient and determines their proper mode of transportation.
There's irony in a healing place for a patient's cancer positionality.
After being diagnosed with cancer, I’m nervous to plan for my future, and can’t say I’m in remission without knocking on wood.
An expert writes about his experience as a sarcoma medical oncologist and how the field may progress with several therapies in the pipeline.
Helping underserved women at the community level can be a crucial step toward reducing deaths from late-stage breast cancer. A grassroots initiative in Florida aims to contribute to that change and inspire the formation of similar groups.
Bluebonnets are a tenacious flower, which have taught me to be tenacious through breast cancer.
Oncology nurses not only give to their patients without reservations, but they also help their other nurses without reservations.
A doctor from the department of radiation oncology at Emory’s Clifton Campus describes a nurse at her institution who goes “above and beyond” her call of duty by training her colleagues and making her patients feel comfortable.
Sometimes difficult experiences like cancer can come with blessings in disguise.
That first exposure to caring for critically ill patients started an oncology nurse on a journey that created a legacy.
"Jutta Becker does not wear a cape and she cannot fly, but she does soar," writes a colleague nominating Becker for the Lung Cancer Heroes® award.
Tears flowed as I perfected the art of a quiet, polite breakdown, and then my amazing oncology case manager nurse, Stacey Patterson, B.S.N., RN, OCN, appeared.
My cancer diagnosis taught me to speak up and ask, “What do I need to know?” and “What can I be doing for myself?”
A mother writes about her daughter — a nurse with metastatic breast cancer who passionately cares for patients even while undergoing chemotherapy — and how more treatment options are desperately needed.
From Shannen Doherty discussing in-vitro fertilization before breast cancer to "Chickadee" Cardwell's cancer experience to be featured on an upcoming TV series, here's what's happening in the oncology space this week.
A caregiver recognizes the oncology nurse that cared for her father when he received cancer treatment at the place he used to work.
Finding out that some family members have the BRCA gene makes me worried for them regarding the prospect of cancer.
Dr. Cesar Rodriguez has been an outstanding model for championing awareness of health disparities and going the extra mile.
Before closing out their discussion on differentiated thyroid cancer, patients and health care professionals alike consider unmet needs in this space.
Two experts explain how early-stage non-small cell lung cancer treatment has changed in recent years, particularly in the adjuvant setting, and offer future perspectives in this space.
As a doctor, I’m used to providing medical care, but once I was diagnosed with cancer, I became a patient — someone receiving medical care, too.
I've found that nutrition and healthy foods play an important role during cancer.
My metastatic breast cancer has caused metastases to my brain, so it's important I advocate for my brain when symptoms arise.
Lilian is a gentle soul who was placed on Earth for this purpose: to guide those with the most common cancer there is.
A colleague explains how Jody Ruth Steinhardt helps guide patients through lung cancer screenings and offers them support.
A patient details how an oncology nurse made him feel better in more ways than one while undergoing cancer treatment.
One patient describes her nurse navigator as one she could turn to at a time when she was receiving cancer treatment away from home.
The goal of the phase 2 trial is to study the safety and efficacy of ASP-1929, a photoimmunotherapy with fluorescence imaging, in patients with head and neck or skin cancer.