A man writes about how his wife’s doctor saved her life after she was given three weeks to three months to live.
One patient recounts how his oncology nurse's love for healing helped him on his treatment journey.
A patient with small cell lung cancer nominates writes about the woman who connected her to others with the same diagnosis.
I will continue to say that I am a “survivor,” and that is the best title I could ever receive.
As the wife of a prostate cancer survivor, I’m eternally grateful for Colorado’s early blood draw program that helped my husband get lifesaving treatment early.
An oncologist details how his oncology nurse has helped him for over 12 years and makes him look forward to caring for over 80 patients every day with her support.
A woman writes a poem about how she leaned on family, faith and friends when a suspicious spot was discovered during her annual mammogram appointment.
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.
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.
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.
I always enjoyed writing about my summers, but this is what I would write today.
Before closing out their discussion on treatment for EGFR Exon 20–Positive NSCLC, experts discuss prominent unmet needs in this setting.
One oncology nurse shows the power of compassion and knowledge with every patient she cares for.
Side effects such as anemia and other blood-related events were resolved with dose reductions and/or supportive care in men with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer.
Recent results may lead to more checkpoint inhibitor options and lower treatment prices, giving accessibility to more patients with lung cancer worldwide.
After being diagnosed with a rare cancer, I met some amazing people and have a new appreciation for life.
An oncology nurse recalls how a young patient with Ewing sarcoma she helped care for taught her about bravery and being honest with patients. Here, she writes how he made her a better nurse.
A patient with cancer recalls how the love her care team showed her during her treatment made such a difference in her journey to recovery. Her hope: That more patients with cancer around the world can find doctors who treat them as a person, and not just a case.
A woman with breast cancer describes her cancer journey as an unconventional fairy tale, with hope scattered within the darkness.
One person credits an entire oncology nurse team for going above and beyond during cancer treatment.
A cancer survivor details how her oncology nurse was also a therapist and social worker for patients as they received chemotherapy.
“Spending over a third of my life as a cancer survivor, I’ve learned a few lessons along the way,” said Lacey, who was diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia 13 years ago.