An oncology nurse started a grassroots campaign that brought together community members and patients on the oncology unit.
After being inspired by one of her patients, Harding Cranford, RN, OCN, an oncology nurse at the Levine Cancer Institute, wanted a way to connect the community with the patients she treated on the oncology unit.
So, the nurse started "Bravery Bags," a program where people can donate items to those going through cancer that can act as a pick-me-up during treatment. What started as a small grassroots campaign spanned into donations coming from across the nation, brightening the days of hundreds of patients.
Read more: Educating the Community While Helping Patients With Cancer
Oncology Financial Navigator Interventions Provide Benefits to Patients With Hematologic Cancers
March 30th 2023To evaluate the prevalence of financial toxicity and observe the effect of Coverage and Cost-of-Care Links, a program providing financial navigation, investigators initiated a nonrandomized study.
Lenvatinib Plus Pembrolizumab Elicits Durable Responses in Patients With Endometrial Cancer
Carolina Frailty Index Score May Be Applicable in Assessment of Patients with Ovarian Cancer
GCLQ and LELSQ Show Concordance in Assessment of Lymphedema in Patients With Endometrial Cancer
Pollack Discusses Ongoing Research for Patients With Refractory mCRC and Other Hard-to-Treat GI Malignancies
2 Clarke Drive
Cranbury, NJ 08512