Linda Childers

New targeted therapies offer certain patients with non–small cell lung cancer more second-line treatment options.

Oncology nurses across the country are spearheading initiatives to improve education, attitudes, and access surrounding palliative care.

Investigators continue to explore new ways to manage colorectal cancer with a BRAF V600E mutation.

As the therapy continues to evolve, best nursing practices become more nuanced.

Improve care for LGBTQ+ patients with cancer by learning about disparities, focusing on patient-centered treatment, and not making assumptions about patients and their loved ones.

Holistic options like acupuncture and music therapy may benefit those undergoing cancer treatment.

Powerful chemicals used in chemotherapy may pose safety hazards for oncology nurses, pharmacists, and other health care providers if not handled properly.

Evolving technology and adaptability allow for a more patient-centric approach to clinical trials; however, there are some limitations.

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected oncology practice in many ways. What will safe treating look like moving forward?

As minimally invasive surgery for lung cancer increases in popularity, more patients are recovering at home, expanding the need for personalized caregiver education.

All nurses should feel safe in their workplace and have the tools and support needed to combat bullying, violence, incivility, and toxic environments.

Nurses need to know these key concepts when treating patients who have diagnoses of both cancer and diabetes.

Nurses can take several steps — from stigma reduction to treatment considerations — to improve the care of patients with cancer who have HIV or AIDS.

Oncology nurses play a crucial role in educating the public about cancer risk and prevention.

Medical cannabis use is legal in more than half of the United States. Nurses who are well educated on the topic can improve patient care.

Getting a cancer diagnosis is a lifechanging experience for all patients, but for those who live in rural areas, receiving appropriate care and treatment can pose additional challenges.

Camps for patients and their families bring happiness both to the campers who attend and the nurses who work there.

Nurses can “hit the ground running” in their careers thanks to fellowship programs.

Nurses are already on the forefront of patient care, and they can lead research, too.

Former patients find their calling as oncology nurses.

Nurses share the latest procedures in postmastectomy reconstruction and how to support women in recovery.