End-of-life discussions can be difficult, but when carried out thoughtfully and repeatedly with the patient and their family caregivers, it can become one of the most fulfilling parts of a clinician’s work and success stories.
The past 2 years of the pandemic highlighted the role of oncology patient navigation as a solution to improved cancer screening during challenging times.
This toolkit presents recommended standards and best practices for training healthcare providers and staff in LGBTQIA+ cultural competence.
Oncology clinicians need to discuss attributes of a “good death experience” with patients and their loved ones to provide them the information they need at specific points in time.
AONN+ joined other healthcare organizations in developing an e-learning course that helps healthcare professionals enhance the level of health literacy for themselves and their patients.
GW Cancer Center offers free online training that is worth 5.6 nurse CEs and aims to facilitate equitable, accessible, and patient-centered cancer care.
Patients with cancer want to maintain hope and so does the care team. But oncology clinicians and navigators need to engage in candid end-of-life conversations with the patients to better support them in the manner that they deserve.
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network released an updated version of its Survivorship Guidelines on cancer survivorship definition, assessment, and resources.
The GW Cancer Center offers free, self-paced training on patient-centered survivorship care. Each module corresponds to 1 credit hour.
Patients with cancer want to maintain hope and so does the care team. But oncology clinicians and navigators need to engage in candid end-of-life conversations with the patients to better support them in the manner that they deserve.
