Melanoma is a deadly form of skin cancer. People need to be aware of the risk of melanoma year-round, not just when the sun is shining and the temperatures are high.
As an oncology navigator, do you explore novel resources or keep using the same old ones? Review the AONN+ website on a regular basis and stay up to date on the latest patient navigation resources.
A new study confirms that COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective for most cancer patients.
Patients with breast cancer need to pay attention to the degree of breast density in their mammogram report. Breast density is usually caused by estrogen, which feeds breast cancer cells and helps them to grow.
An article club can help oncology navigators keep abreast of new knowledge, network and improve interpersonal relationships with peers, and evaluate how to learn from each other to improve patient outcomes.
A CDC document of principles, resources, and specific suggestions to help inform an inclusive approach to public health communications.
A 3-generation family history of cancers can help oncology specialists evaluate the treatment plans, and patients need to consult their treatment teams for how to research and share this information.
AONN+ has grown into a national network consisting of local navigator networks (LNNs), national committees, the Leadership Council, The Lynx Group, and industry partners.
Cancer rights law includes several separate areas of law such as employment, insurance, government benefits, consumer rights, and estate planning.
Oncology specialists need to be proactive instead of reactive to side-effects management. Taking certain proactive measures, a specialist can prevent or considerably diminish side effects such as chronic fatigue, nausea, and hair loss.
