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Improving Fertility Preservation Discussions for Adolescent & Young Male Oncology Patients By Jacqueline N. Casillas, Roy L. Kao, Joshua Macadangdang, Emma Lidington, Melody S. Hsu, Hilary Gan, Gavin D. Roach, Shivani Upadhyay, Neha G. Vaghasla, Joanna J. Gell, Elizabeth A. Van Dyne, Ning Li, Grace Sund, and Theodore B. Moore Fertility preservation is an increasing concern for adolescent and young …
As one of the only non-clinical, programmatic journals covering cancer, Oncology Issues provides "how-to" articles for the entire multidisciplinary oncology care team on a wide range of topics
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Before we turn the corner into 2018, let’s pause for a moment to look back at a few of our most viewed ACCC resources from the past year. Unsurprisingly, this list reveals ACCC members to be forward-looking with a strong, multidisciplinary focus on process improvements to support and advance quality, patient-centered care. Our most popular webinars of 2017 include: Virtual Molecular Tumor Boards …
Employee information form NAME OF EVENT: Personal Information Full Name: First Last Credentials Work Address: Street Address Apartment/Unit # City State ZIP Code Work Phone: …
Continued on back When you have cancer you have many different needs, so you are likely to see several healthcare providers. This sheet is a guide to healthcare providers who treat cancer. Your Cancer Healthcare Team Who is on my cancer care team? The providers described below are on many people’s cancer care teams. You may see some other types of providers …
Continued on back It’s common to have cancer along with another condition, such as diabetes. If you have both cancer and diabetes, you face more challenges than with either disease alone. The things you do to control your blood sugar may also help your cancer. When You Have Cancer and Diabetes Boost your treatment When you have cancer, your overall health may affect how …
Continued on back A cancer diagnosis is an emotional event for you and for those who care about you. Talking about it can help you and your loved ones adjust. This sheet offers some tips. Talking with Friends and Family About Cancer Why talk about cancer? Cancer brings changes and uncertainty. This can include physical changes and emotional stress. There is no way to know …
Continued on back With planning, you can have control over what happens near the end of your life. You can express your wishes about quality of life, pain control, and where you want to get care. You can also plan for the things you leave behind. This sheet offers information and resources to help you plan. Also talk with your care team for more support. Planning …
Continued on back About a Cancer Diagnosis Cancer takes many forms. No two people have the same cancer journey. This sheet explains some of the ways that doctors talk about cancer. It may help you to understand your cancer. What is a cancer stage? When a person is first found to have cancer, doctors do exams and tests to learn the cancer’s stage. The stage describes …
Continued on back Cancer and Your Finances It can be hard to focus on your health when you are worried about paying for cancer treatments. This sheet offers some resources that can help you manage your finances during cancer treatment. Talk about costs and options Tell your care team if you are worried about paying for treatment. They can explain your treatment plan, which …
Continued on back When you have finished cancer treatment, your life changes again. You may find it impossible to go back to your life “before cancer.” Some call this the “new normal.” You will need time to adjust. So will the people in your support system. This sheet lists some things to think about during this time of change. Life After Cancer Planning ahead It is …
Continued on back Cancer changes your life in many ways. Your body is affected, but so are your daily routine and your relationships. This sheet offers ways to understand and handle some of these changes. Coping with Your Cancer Create a support system During your treatment and recovery, a support system can make your journey easier. Your supporters can help with …
Continued on back When you approach the end of your cancer treatment, you’ll need to plan for your healthcare in the future. Along with follow-up cancer care, you will need routine healthcare. This sheet discusses what to think about and how to make the switch smoothly. Follow-Up Care with Your Regular Doctor Where do I get follow-up cancer care? Talk with your cancer care …
Health Research for Action at UC Berkeley has developed these patient-friendly sheets on 10 topics that were noted as frequent communication points between healthcare provider and patient. They were created with input from cancer survivors who have limited health literacy skills. Use these sheets as a resource in your conversations to get patients engaged in their care. Download and print these sheets …
Cancer Patient Appointment Checklist Your physician has ordered the following for you. Each referral is important to the success of your cancer treatment. We are here to help you understand the importance of each referral. Your navigator will review the referrals with you and your family. Referral Definition Time/Date Location Surgeon, Dr. _________ A doctor who …
This week Congress secured their first major legislative win of the new administration – passage of their tax reform bill on Wednesday, December 20, followed by passing temporary short-term spending legislation on Thursday, December 21, that averted an end-of-year government shutdown. Within this sweeping $1.5 trillion-dollar tax cut legislation are several key healthcare provisions that will affect …