Cancer Related Brain Fog
Both cancer and cancer treatment can cause concentration and memory problems (called "brain fog" or "chemo brain"). This pamphlet explains what "brain fog" is, what causes it, and how it is treated.
151 Patient Education Resources
Care After Your Melanoma Surgery
Melanoma is a type of skin cancer. If it is caught early, melanoma is curable. Topics include how to check for melanoma, diagnosis, and treatment. What to expect before, during, and after surgery is explained.
Caring for a Pleural Catheter - A guide for patients and their caregivers
This pamphlet explains how to care for your pleural catheter. It also has information about what a pleural effusion is, how it is treated, draining, problems with draining, and signs of infection.
Cervical Cancer Screening: A Guide to Colposcopy
This pamphlet describes why you were referred for a colposcopy test, what will happen during and after the appointment, including next steps based on test results.
Cervical Cancer Screening: A Guide to Your Pap Test Results
A Pap test checks for cell changes on the cervix and is an important screening test for cervical cancer. This pamphlet explains the different results and next steps.
Cervical Screening Practice Guidelines
Guidelines for cervical screening are explained including who should be screened and how often.
Chimeric Antigen Receptor T-Cell Therapy
This pamphlet explains chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapy (CAR T-cell therapy). Topics include phases of CAR T-cell therapy, staying in the hospital, program guidelines, the therapy schedule, and more.
Chronic Liver Disease and Your Risk for Liver Cancer
If you have chronic liver disease, you may be at higher risk for liver cancer. Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is the most common type of liver cancer. This pamphlet discusses the risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of HCC.
Combination Therapy
This pamphlet explains what combination therapy is and how it works, and includes questions to ask your health care team.
Coping with Cancer-Related Sadness and Depression
Most people with cancer feel some sadness. Often feelings of sadness come and go. Sadness that is strong and long lasting can be depression. This pamphlet explains the signs of depression, and how to cope. A list of resources for further information and support is included