Authors
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Be a Mentor for New Oncology NursesSeasoned nurses know the ins and outs of the job, therefore they can be the best resource for those who are just beginning their career.
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Matthew Galsky on Treating Different Subsets of Bladder CancerMatthew Galsky, MD, medical oncologist, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, discusses treating different subsets of bladder cancer.
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Gary H. Lyman on the Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Febrile NeutropeniaGary H. Lyman, MD, MPH, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, discusses the immediate and long-term effects of febrile neutropenia.
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Dr. Khuri Discusses Survivorship for Cancer PatientsFadlo R. Khuri, MD, FACP, professor, chair, hematology/medical oncology, Emory University School of Medicine, deputy director, Winship Cancer Institute, discusses what oncology nurses should know about survivorship today.
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Cognitive Behavior Therapy Can Combat FatigueWhen patients are experiencing cancer-related fatigue, oncology nurses might want to consider referring them to cognitive behavior therapy (CBT).
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Pursuing a Calling: From Convent to Cancer CareHow Kathleen Shannon Dorcy, PhD, RN, FAAN, became a leading voice in oncology nursing.
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Embracing Vicarious Resilience in Oncology Nursing: A Light in the DarkThe journey toward vicarious resilience is not only possible but essential—for ourselves, our patients, and it is the very essence of health care.
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Jennifer Wenzel on Prioritizing Representation in Clinical TrialsJennifer Wenzel, PhD, RN, CCM, FAAN, discusses why representation in clinical trials is not successful as an afterthought.
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Know Your Thyroid Cancer Before Deciding on TreatmentMaria Cabanillas, MD, explains that for people who are newly diagnosed with thyroid cancer, it is imperative that they know all the details about their cancer before heading into surgery.
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Preparing Oncology Nurses to Provide Palliative Care to Patients and FamiliesResearch has demonstrated that integrating palliative care early for patients with advanced cancer improves outcomes such as quality of life, mood, patient satisfaction, prognostic understanding, health service use, and survival.
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Carol Cannon Discusses the ONS Get Up, Get Moving CampaignCarol Cannon, RN, BSN, OCN, Oncology Program Specialist, Nurse Oncology Education Program, Austin, Texas, discusses the ONS Get Up, Get Moving Campaign.
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Study Finds Regional Disparities in Access to Specialist Gynecologic Cancer CareWomen living in certain areas of the United States may face health risks due to their limited access to specialized gynecologic cancer care.
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Talking With Young Patients With Breast Cancer About Ovarian Suppression TreatmentBalancing quality-of-life concerns with treatment goals is complicated for young patients with hormone-sensitive breast cancers.
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Helping Patients Overcome Fear of Genetic Testing to Uncover Cancer RisksIn the current digital age, where all-too-personal information flows from Facebook and Twitter, it seems that the health information available through the process of genetic testing would be an idea welcomed by most of the public.
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What Are the Needs of Cancer Survivors 5 Years or More After Treatment?For patients with cancer, their journey does not end after treatment is over.
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Deirdre Kiely Discusses the Challenges of Getting Breast Cancer Patients to ExerciseDeirdre Kiely, MS, MPA, RN, ANP, nurse practitioner, Perlmutter Cancer Center at NYU Langone Medical Center, discusses some of the challenges of getting breast cancer patients to exercise routinely.
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CAR T-Cell Therapy Can Help Overcome Resistance to TreatmentWhen patients with MCL develop resistance to chemotherapy and targeted therapies, experts believe CAR T-cell therapy can step in.
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Debu Tripathy on Hormone Therapy Compliance in Patients with Breast CancerDebu Tripathy discuss how to encouragecompliance and adherence for patients with breast cancer who are receiving hormone therapy.
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Carol Tringali on Closing the Gaps in Psychosocial CareCarol Tringali on Closing the Gaps in Psychosocial Care
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Understanding the Adverse Events of PARP InhibitorsThere are some adverse events that are common to all PARP inhibitors, and others that are specific to each drug.
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Melanie A. Nix on the Importance of Social Media in AdvocacyMelanie A. Nix, co-founder of the Breast Cancer Comfort Site, comments on the importance of social media in advocacy.
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Mary McCabe on the Evolution of Survivorship CareMary McCabe, director, Cancer Survivorship Initiative, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, discusses the evolution of survivorship care.
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With New Breast Cancer Treatments Come Lasting ToxicityAbout a third of breast cancer survivors are still living with fatigue and reduced exercise capacity after treatment ends.
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Obesity and Childhood CancerSurvivors of childhood cancer who are overweight or obese as adults are at an increased risk of developing an obesity-related cancer.
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Robert Andtbacka Discusses T-VEC TrialsRobert Andtbacka, MD, associate professor, Division of Surgical Oncology Department of Surgery, University of Utah School of Medicine, discusses past, present, and future trials for T-VEC.
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Mark E. Robson Discusses When Genetic Testing Is NeededMark E. Robson, MD, Clinical Director of the Clinical Genetics Services at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, discusses when it is appropriate to go for genetic testing to determine cancer risk.
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Kathleen Madden on Managing AEs From Targeted Therapies for MelanomaKathleen M. Madden discusses the management of adverse events (AEs) with BRAF and MEK inhibitors for the treatment of patients with melanoma.
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Dr. Gregory T. Armstrong on Improved Outcomes for Childhood Cancer SurvivorsGregory T. Armstrong, MD, MSCE, pediatric oncologist, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, discusses a trial of 34,000 childhood cancer survivors.
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Nurse Trust Among Patients With PortsResearch has shown that pain and anxiety are related to port access, so a need exists to capture patients’ feelings and emotions related to living with a port, as well as effective nursing interventions aimed at addressing those patient experiences.
