Products and Devices

AONN+ Exhibit Hall Allows International Attendees to Experience New Cancer Care Resources

Canada-based registered nurse and navigator, Corrine Humby shares how visiting the Exhibit Hall at the 2018 AONN+ Annual Conference allowed her to learn about new products and services, giving her a few more tools to use and resources that she can share with her patients back home.

Maura Kadan on the Role of the Oncology Nurse Navigator in Translating the Impact of New Products and Devices to Patients

Maura Kadan explains that it is the job of the navigator to know about current drug approvals. Navigators really are looking for the best interest of the patient, not just hospital or academic center he/she works for.

Juli Aisters on the Role of the Oncology Nurse Navigator in Translating the Impact of New Products and Devices to Patients

Juli Aisters insists that oncology navigators need to know what is current in the media in relation to oncology products, to educate, and know what the research shows. The navigator needs to be able to field controversy in the media.

Mary Rooney on the Role of the Oncology Nurse Navigator in Translating the Impact of New Products and Devices to Patients

Mary Rooney insists that navigators need to be in the know about the latest products and newest indications due to the increasingly saavy patient. Navigators address how sometimes the media perceptions are not quite what the patient things, and the drug is not right for everyone.

Lillie Shockney on the Role of the Oncology Nurse Navigator in Translating the Impact of New Products and Devices to Patients

Lillie Shockney considers how product development impacts the patient, and how navigators are involved in presenting this to the patient confidentially.