Latest Headlines
- FDA Grants Accelerated Approval to Retifanlimab-Dlwr for Metastatic or Recurrent Locally Advanced Merkel Cell Carcinoma
- Lung Cancer Screening and Early Detection Drastically Improves Survival Rates
- FDA Approves Dabrafenib With Trametinib for Pediatric Patients With Low-Grade Glioma and a BRAF V600E Variant
- Transgender Patients, Deadnaming, and Patient Identification
COVID-19 and Cancer
- Biden-Harris Administration’s COVID-19 Winter Preparedness Plan Improves Resource Availability February 06, 2023
- When the Provider Becomes the Patient: What I Learned From COVID-19 June 24, 2022
- Our Patients Give Us Peace in Unexpected Circumstances June 17, 2022
- COVID-19’s Impact on Nurses Jeopardizes Quality Care June 16, 2022
- Behind Our Masks, I See You, I Hear You June 10, 2022
Our Spirit. Our Practice.

Many patients with cancer confront complex health disparities, but those with disabilities must muddle through more barriers than those without. As nurses, we have a responsibility to help our patients obtain the best possible care and support them during treatments such as a bone marrow transplantation.