Parents stay offline when child has cancer
Parents prefer to receive information from a trusted healthcare provider rather than the Internet when their son or daughter is diagnosed with cancer.
Parents prefer to receive information from a trusted healthcare provider rather than the Internet when their son or daughter is diagnosed with cancer.
A group at the Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, Florida, uses modern technology to provide survivorship care and counseling to patients.
Tiny works of art are stringed together to tell a child’s story of courage during the course of treatment for cancer or another serious illness.
Information about colorectal cancer nurses can share with their patients, including a list of resources for patients and their families.
Caregivers are an essential part of patient care. Attentiveness to their concerns is an important part of caring for the patient with cancer.
Race disparities exist among women who receive social support after cancer treatment, according to data presented at the 2010 AACR Conference on The Science of Cancer Health Disparities.
Social media is not just about Facebook anymore. Now, it’s also about surviving cancer.
The Melanoma Research Foundation and CancerCare partner to launch Melanoma Helpline for patients, caregivers and health care providers