Compassionate, caring and courageous are the words I would use to describe Marianne Smith, RN, ONC.
Last year, my wife died of triple-negative breast cancer that was caused by a genetic mutation. If her family risk was discussed more openly, she — and many others with an inherited predisposition to cancer — may still be here today.
Courtney Huffstetler, M.S.N., RN, OCN, is dedicated to breaking down barriers to cancer care.
An expert spoke with CURE® about the importance of information that can be gained from genetic testing for patients with breast cancer.
Three nurses—Maria Hicinbothem, Wandaris Ortiz, and Sandi Wetherbee—are being celebrated for their exceptional dedication to patient care, safety and advocacy.
I feel most thankful on Father's Day, especially after being told I'd never be able to have children.
Three nurses—Maria Hicinbothem, Wandaris Ortiz, and Sandi Wetherbee—are being celebrated for their exceptional dedication to patient care, safety and advocacy.
Here is what I would say to King Charles III after his recent cancer diagnosis.
It came as no surprise that when my mother received a diagnosis of multiple myeloma, she became an advocate for health equity in myeloma.
From physical therapy for pain to an emergency room visit ending up in a cancer diagnosis, a patient describes her experience with an oncology nurse with whom she attributes a positive recovery experience.
A retirement counselor with bladder cancer shares the story of his diagnosis and his thoughts on treatment.
After Kelsey Ahmed’s mother, Martha, was diagnosed with stage 4 non-small cell lung cancer, Kelsey and her family got to work raising funds and spreading awareness for the American Lung Association.
“I feel her strength, and because of Lorelei — the way she makes me feel comfortable and confident; the way she cares deeply for me, her other patients and colleagues; and her always professional attitude and manner — I realize that, like other obstacles, I will eventually be able to face this, too,” writes one nurse’s patient in an essay nominating her for CURE®’s 2022 Extraordinary Healer award.
An expert offers feasible tips on how patients with cancer can eat better — from incorporating quick and easy protein sources to effective supermarket shopping strategies.
Panelists discuss the key takeaways from their experiences in treating advanced prostate cancer, emphasizing valuable lessons learned throughout the treatment journey that can guide future patient care and support.
A cancer survivor reflects on her emotions — and the step by step journey — of cutting her hair during chemotherapy treatment.
When I fell in love, I didn’t know my husband would end up getting cancer, but I also glad I learned that normal people like me can make a difference.
Just like how Christmas decorations creep into November before Thanksgiving, I hope Pinktober does not creep into September.
A cancer survivor describes an inspiring close friend who has been dealing with cancer for 13 years and refuses to give up.
Not only Julie Kirby, RN, OCN, make a recovery, but she has returned to nursing and manages our chemotherapy department.
An oncology nurse’s experience with her own cancer journey has made her a strong support system on several levels for patients with cancer.
The firsts I experienced after receiving a diagnosis of triple-negative breast cancer opened my eyes to the beauty of life.
A woman who was diagnosed with stage 4 ovarian cancer shares a poem about dealing with the obstacles of a health crisis and the struggles of life in general.
This is the poem I wrote to help myself cope with my new diagnosis. It served as a reminder that I was resilient.
Cancer makes your mind wander in many strange directions. If ever you wanted to know what an emotional rollercoaster really felt like, get on the cancer coaster and go for a ride.
A physical therapist recalls how one of her patient’s with prostate cancer hated exercise when he first came to visit her, but then his mindset changed once he realized his lymphedema started to get under control.
The combination of Keytruda and chemotherapy improved survival rates in patients with PD-L1—positive metastatic triple-negative breast cancer.