A nonprofit organization aims to connect patients, caregivers and loved ones affected by sarcoma while educating those about the rare cancer.
Dr Linhares gives a comprehensive overview of tests a patient might expect to undergo at the time of diagnosis and why they are important.
A woman describes a nurse that helped her mother during her cancer journey, a time that can be described as an ‘unwanted and unwelcomed horror in their life.’
After recovering from testicular cancer, I feel as though I've earned a second life where I face my fears head-on.
Georgia Smith's, M.S.N., FNP-BC, impact both at the bedside and as a nurse practitioner is incredible.
Everything was hitting me all at once, and then it happened: Megha Shah, B.S.N., RN, OCN, walked into the room, and I found complete peace in her smile.
The night before my mastectomy, I had a dream about my grandmother who died of breast cancer, which gave me hope throughout the frightening process.
The expertise, guidance and overall compassion of Katherine Caprinolo, B.S.N., RN have quite literally helped me survive these past two years.
A clinical office practice nurse embraces the positive with her patients and strives for improved outcomes, even when it may not seem possible.
As anyone who has sat at the bedside of a terminally ill patient knows, those who hold out a hand — literally or figuratively — to help a patient and their loved ones is a hero to them.
I wrote this heart-felt poem after watching my father pass away from stage 4 lung cancer.
A patient describes her experience with a nurse shortly after her breast cancer surgery, which involved relocation to another facility.
"He strengthens you with the scientific knowledge he provides, with his courage as a role model and with his fighting spirit.”
Not only have Margaret Campbell's, own patients benefited from her dedication, but so many patients in the United States and around the world have access to better treatments due to her contributions.
A woman with metastatic breast cancer pens a heartfelt tribute to the oncologist who saved her life and approached her care with empathy and encouragement.
For certain patients with HER2-positive gastric cancers, a Keytruda treatment combination has shown promising survival outcomes.
My doctor and I have different communication styles, though it is extremely important that we understand each other.
Many well-meaning people wanted to hug me after hearing of my rectal cancer diagnosis, but I’m not a very touchy person. So, loved ones supported me in other ways.
A survivor of multiple cancers over the span of 27 years expresses her feelings about her cancer journey through a poem.
Patients quickly bond with Tiffany Beeler Vaughan, B.S.N., RN because they sense her strong empathy and compassion toward them, traits that are difficult to teach.
I thought I would be fighting my battle with lymphoma alone, but my community of fellow cancer fighters stood with me.
"Moments feel better when they are stolen," wrote a cancer survivor.
For a young girl dying of cancer, whose mother had other children at home to take care of, Sobha Akkar, B.S.N., RN, OCN, became a motherly figure.
My firsts walking into the cancer center was a defining moment for me.
I hated the way that hormone drugs made me feel, so I spoke with my loved ones and oncology team and made the difficult decision to stop.
A colleague honors Dr. Nancy U. Lin for her dedication to improving outcomes for patients with metastatic breast cancer by creating a team of neuro experts to help women with brain metastases.
A “thriver” of triple-negative breast cancer shares a poem to mark the 10th anniversary of her survivorship.
A cancer survivor, who is in her 14th year of remission, recalls how image visualization complemented her cancer treatment and suggests the practice may help others.