Psychosocial

Oncology nurse Jill Winther was honored for decades of patient advocacy, education and compassionate support across cancer care settings.

At ONS Congress 2026, Elianna Tobin shared how nurse navigator outreach helped patients feel more prepared before cancer appointments.

Michele Kranz, discussed how oncology nurse navigators like herself support patients with cancer through education, advocacy and care coordination.

MD Anderson’s trial uses psilocybin and psychotherapy to treat cancer-related anxiety, helping patients thrive through neuroplasticity.

Dr. Samyukta Mullangi shares how AI can help patients understand oncology visits, ask better questions, and feel more engaged in their care.

Dr. Ramy Sedhom highlights screening and care pathways that improve outcomes and strengthen psychosocial support for patients with cancer.

Dr. Ramy Sedhom discusses how embedded psychosocial care in oncology may improve access, engagement and emotional support during cancer care.

Although AI can support complex oncology decision-making, physician judgment remains critical to ensuring safe, individualized patient care.

Caroline Taylor discusses how disparities in access and resources affect diagnosis, treatment, and survival for patients globally.

A leukemia survivor shares how her experience inspired a national support network for young adults navigating cancer and survivorship.

An expert highlights global barriers to cancer care and outlines solutions to improve access, education and equity for patients worldwide.

My smile today is one of compassion. It’s a smile that welcomes the stranger I meet. It radiates joy and presence.

Christine Fader shares how her husband’s past trauma shaped his cancer treatment experience and why awareness and patient empowerment matter.

Coverage from NCCN 2026 highlights global care delivery, younger patient needs, survivorship strategies and safer immunotherapy management.

Global efforts in prevention, early detection and collaboration are improving cancer care access, but disparities persist based on where patients live.

Dr. Christopher H. Lieu highlights the rising cancer rate in younger adults and the need for more personalized, comprehensive care strategies.

Patients with cancer are referred for psychosocial support to address emotional distress and mental health needs, according to a new study.

At CURE, we strive to provide insight, education and inspiration for patients, survivors and caregivers at every stage of the cancer journey.

On March 22, individuals and organizations across the country will recognize National Health Care Rights Day.

Rodney Haring discusses Indigenous navigation, partnerships and prevention strategies to reduce cancer disparities and improve equity in Native communities

Dr. Rodney Haring discusses strategies to reduce cancer mortality among Native Americans through patient navigation, clinical trials and tribal sovereignty.

A national report finds cancer workforce shortages and administrative burdens may delay care, with solutions focused on training and efficiency.

Rising cancer rates in young adults highlight the need for employer support, flexible work and whole-person health programs to improve outcomes.

Fred Batchelor, a liver cancer survivor, shares lessons on advocacy and why World Cancer Day keeps patients, families and their communities engaged.

In honor of World Cancer Day, CURE sat down with experts and advocates to discuss the importance of this initiative.

As patients with advanced cancer near the end of life, reducing unnecessary medications may help prioritize comfort, quality of life and symptom relief.

If you are reading this, you, your family or loved one have most likely been affected by cancer.

I’ve learned that social media can unite people at hereditary cancer risk but often leaves diverse voices out, so real change means every story is seen and valued.