Conference Testimonials

Nicole Delano learned a lot about palliative care at the AONN+ Regional Meeting and plans on implementing that knowledge at her place of work in order to better help patients.
Rita Davenport believes navigators are vital to the cancer care team and explains how navigators helped her after she was diagnosed with breast cancer.
Wendy Vaughn couldn't wait for the AONN+ Annual Conference, so she attended the Regional Meeting to gain information to help her further her role as clinic manager and navigator.
Shawna Deems looks to AONN+ to help legitimize the role of the patient navigator through education and certification.
Betty Hitch, a cancer survivor and oncology nurse navigator, came to the AONN+ Regional Meeting to grow her career and help her patients by honing her craft and meeting other navigators.
Cheryl Bellomo believes navigators need to promote their profession and show their value, and the AONN+ community gives them the tools to do so.
Rachel Broussard and Jerniece Rodrigue agree that navigators provide a different perspective to the cancer care team that can help patients overcome treatment barriers, and they also feel that AONN+ provides a great forum to accumulate knowledge and expand your network.
Holly Koc, Ashley Marks, and Lenore Hayes all met at the AONN+ Regional Meeting, where they had a chance to share their experiences in navigation.
Connecting with other navigators is a huge perk of coming to an AONN+ conference, and Penny Daughtery gives an example of how it's affected her personally.
If you're a novice or seasoned navigator, come to an AONN+ conference to help further promote the role of the navigator and improve your patients' quality of life.