Tag Archive for: What Caught Our Eye

Coronavirus feat

Coronavirus and Cancer Resources for Survivors

Cancer survivors have expressed concerns and questions about COVID-19, the coronavirus, and how they may be at higher risk due to their cancer history. Here are some resources about COVID-19 generally, and its impact for cancer survivors specifically. NCCS is seeking answers from public health experts on the coronavirus and its impact on cancer patients and survivors. Please leave a comment [...]
Patient-Centered Care

WCOE: Patient-Centered Care, “The Fault in Our Stars” and Genetic Data

Three articles caught our eye at NCCS this week.  The one that raises the most questions for us in terms of policy development…
Defining Value in Cancer Care

WCOE: Reactions to ASCO’s Annual Meeting

I am happy to be back in the office, after spending five days in Chicago at the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)…
NCCS Starburst Thumbnail

WCOE: Amy Berman’s “Less Is More” Approach and End of Life Care

In the May 22nd Health Affairs online blog, "Living My Life My Own Way," Amy Berman writes about what she knows firsthand and…
Dying with Cancer

WCOE: Dying with Cancer from Patient and Provider Perspectives

In the Health Section of this week's Washington Post and in greater detail in the Narrative Matters portion of this month's Health…
Evidence-Based Medicine

WCOE: Ethics and Discussions about Patient Goals and Preferences, Evidence-Based Medicine

In an essay in The New York Times, Dr. Kent Sepkowitz writes about the value of evidence-based medicine and the Cochrane Collaboration’s…
Peter Bach’s The Day I Started Lying to Ruth

WCOE: Peter Bach’s “The Day I Started Lying to Ruth”

In a series of Well Blogs in The New York Times in early 2011, Dr. Peter Bach wrote about the experiences he and his wife Ruth…
Defining Value in Cancer Care

WCOE: Employment Issues, Health Systems, Defining Value in Cancer Care

Long-Term Unemployment Issues for Some Breast Cancer Survivors A recent study led by Dr. Reshma Jagsi of the University of Michigan…

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Link to: Survivorship Champions

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Survivorship Champions is a program for all clinicians and researchers, both oncology and primary care, who are interested in improving survivorship care and primary care’s role in caring for cancer survivors.

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Link to: Cancer Policy and Advocacy Team (CPAT)

Join CPAT

The NCCS Cancer Policy & Advocacy Team (CPAT) is a program for survivors and caregivers to learn about pressing policy issues that affect quality cancer care in order to be engaged as advocates in public policy around the needs of cancer survivors.

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Link to: Survivor Stories

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NCCS represents the millions of Americans who share a common experience – living with, through and beyond a cancer diagnosis. By sharing your story of how you have been touched by cancer, you are supporting the national cancer survivorship movement.

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