Cancer comes with its many challenges and pitfalls, but that doesn't mean it has to all be bad news.
CURE® surveyed its audience to see if cancer has affected their identity. Here’s what they have to say.
Thanks to an amazing care team, I got through my breast cancer with little worry.
When my nurse navigator told me to dance during breast cancer, dancing reminded me to face cancer head-on.
My path as a previvor is far from being straightforward, but having available resources and support has helped me along the way.
Many cancer survivors experience fear of recurrence, even years into survivorship, so here are ways to help manage and face this fear.
She advocates for her patients’ needs and escalates pertinent information to the interdisciplinary team to be able to provide the best care possible.
The panel concludes its discussion with insights on challenges and unmet needs in the CML treatment landscape, highlighting ways to better support patients and caregivers.
A patient describes a nurse manager he met while receiving treatment who he looked forward to seeing every day despite being busy with her daily duties.
After going through 14 rounds of chemotherapy to treat triple-negative breast cancer, I made a list of nine items I’m happy I had with me in the chemo chair.
My local Gilda’s Club chapter helped me through cancer, so I continued to go after finishing treatment
My daughter continues to be there for me throughout my cancer experience, even on my most difficult days.
The care received by our patients (with cancer) has been described as “exemplary,” an incredible achievement for an infusion center that was a revolving door for short-term travel nurses with little-to-no full-time staff to provide the continuity of care that oncology nurses are well-known and admired for.
Oncology nurses are there for nearly every step of a patient's cancer journey, but along the way, they can help illuminate life's beauty.
If you were to meet Dr. Sundar Jagannath in a crowded room, you would not assume that he is one of the greatest myeloma doctors of all time.
A woman explains how her close friend achieved remission from stage 4 lung cancer after being treated by Dr. Bret Friday – a superhero in her book.
After receiving an advanced non-small cell lung cancer diagnosis, a competitive runner and cyclist began running toward a new goal: becoming a lung cancer advocate.
I used my tools as a psychotherapist after being faced with my own cancer diagnosis.
I sent all my cancer scans to my pediatrician, who combined the power of science with the power of belief and helped me through the difficult time.
A survivor with a nearly 10-year journey with lung cancer and ongoing treatment writes a poem about the emotional ups and downs of living with cancer.
Receiving perioperative Opdivo for non-small cell lung cancer showed event-free survival benefits compared with placebo.
A patient nominates her oncology nurse, who stood by her side when receiving chemotherapy for nearly a year.
Looking to change your mindset when facing down breast cancer? Here are 3 hacks to keep you calm and happy.
As someone who watched her father battle cancer, I can tell you firsthand how much of a difference a great oncology nurse can make in a patient’s journey.
A lung cancer survivor explains how Dr. Brendon Stiles is an asset to the lung cancer community. "He is such an accomplished thoracic surgeon, but he is so humble and generous with his time."
Two colleagues of Amy Wallace, an oncology nurse, nominated her for the Extraordinary Healer Award based on her care of patients with lung cancer.
I’d become an eating machine with a loathsome attitude on prednisone, so I decided to conduct my own taper of the drug.
Candise Jordan, FNP-BC, AONP, always knew that she was going to be a hematology/oncology nurse pratitioner.