People with cancer want financial toxicity discussions ‘very early and very often’
Individuals with cancer expressed a preference for early and frequent provider-initiated discussions about financial toxicity, according to study findings.
Individuals with cancer expressed a preference for early and frequent provider-initiated discussions about financial toxicity, according to study findings.
Kelley A. Rone, DNP, RN, AGNP-c, spoke with CancerNetwork® about the challenges and strategies associated with end-of-life conversations and explored the need for proactive conversations in this space.
Smoking, being exposed to toxic chemicals or radiation, and carrying mutations in certain genes are some of the best-known risk factors for cancer.
A bipartisan bill has been introduced that would stop Medicare payment cuts that are scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1.
Smokers who are diagnosed with cancer now have more incentive to quit, as researchers from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have found survival outcomes were optimized when patients quit smoking within six months of their diagnosis.
A key deficiency may be an early warning sign of colorectal cancer in young people.
Initial findings from a proof-of-concept trial demonstrated that transvascular energy to ablate relevant nerves causing pain in patients with pancreatic cancer may be able to mitigate it without the use of opioids, according to a press release from Autonomix Medical.
On October 22, 2024, CURE published an article entitled, “Identifying Cardiovascular Risk in Cancer Survivors,” and the title grabbed my attention.
Men could benefit from fewer unnecessary treatments and reduced anxiety if their doctors stopped calling certain changes in the prostate “cancer,” according to prominent UC San Francisco prostate cancer expert Matthew Cooperberg, MD, MPH.
Imagine, you have your primary care physician (PCP) whom you see annually for your wellness check and whenever a cough or sniffle comes on.