When you first learn that you or your family member has cancer, you may feel overwhelmed. Being diagnosed with cancer affects more than just your health. It affects your thoughts...
Not all drugs you may need for your cancer treatment are covered by the healthcare system. An Oncology Drug Access Navigator (DAN) can help.
A DAN is a member of...
You may encounter psychosocial and/or physical symptoms at various points during your cancer experience (e.g., while on treatment, end of active treatment, survivorship, dealing with recurrence or advanced disease). The...
This is a three-part education series for recently diagnosed patients and their supports. It includes an overview of information about cancer care, coping with cancer, emotional and practical supports, and...
Your cancer treatments are now finished. You are joining a growing number of people living with cancer who are often called cancer survivors. Follow up is a very important part...
Helping patients to stop smoking is part of our commitment to quality cancer care. Evidence shows that stopping tobacco use at the time of a cancer diagnosis improves the effectiveness...
Your cancer treatments are now finished. You are joining a growing number of people living with cancer who are often called cancer survivors. Follow up is...
Communities are our partners in care. Sharing information with the community is very important to building and maintaining good relationships. Here are updates and information on health services for...
There are a series of helpful patient information sheets covering a wide range of symptoms and concerns cancer patients frequently experience. (Please link to the following information sheets):
Most of these helpful books are available in your local library or bookstore: